davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

Inc reason!
Well, Ollie already has more than
500 dolls!
Ollie's dolls represent just about
every nation on earth. She began
accommodating them about four years
ago, and most of them were pre-
scented to her by friends of her IA
ther. who is manager of the May
flower.
"It's impossible to estimate their
value" Mrs. Polio said. Her Japa-
nese collection alone is worth more
than 500. and Japan is only one
of the many foreign countries from
which she has dolls. Aside from
whatever cash value the dolls may
have, she thinks-and her father and
I agree with her-that they're simply
priceless"
Some of Ollie's Japanese dolls
were gifts from Hirosi Saito, Japa-
nese Ambassador to the United
States, and Nine. Saito. Collecting
dolls is an old Nipponese custom,
and the Saitos have q collection
that includes many specimens more
than 100 years old. Nine. Saito and
her young daughters, Sakiko and
Masako, exhibit their collection to
their American friends every spring
during Japan's traditional Girls
Doll Festival"
Owner of another extensive COL
lection of dolls is Margaret Morse
II, of 5000 Fifth street NV. Mar
garet, a senior at Roosevelt High
School, isn't sure exactly how many
dolls she has-but, she pointed out
she has a separate collection for
each Of IS foreign nations. Like the
Saitos, she places her dolls on dis
play for her friends during the an
nual japanese festival.
Ollie's dolls also have been eX-
hibited, but not nearly so privately
as Margarets. She has had them
on display in the Mayflower twice
once to raise money for flood relief
and the other time to provide con-
tributions to fund for crippled
children. Her next exhibition is
scheduled for January 4. the pro-
ceeds to 60 to a scholarship fund al
the convent school conducted by
the Madames of the Sacred Heart
where she is fourth-grade pupil.
Some of Ollie's dolls were acquired
during the course of a European
tour she made summer before last
1t was North Cape cruise that took
her to Norway. Sweden. Denmark
and Russia. and Edgar Bergen ane
Charlie Mccarthy were fellow trav.
| elers.
we travelled together for 81,
weeks" said Ollie. land Mr.. Berger
sent me Charlie Mccarthy doll a!
a Christmas present last year"
Among the other dolls in Ollie.
collection are:
A bride nearly 3 feet tall; &
nanny holding Baby Scarlet; 8
South American girl carrying q
basket on her head: a hand -carvee
Indian. dressed only in two string.
of beads, also from South America
an Italian peasant couple: a monk
from Canada: a miniature of Halle
Selassie, former Emperor of ETH.
opia: Snow White and the Sever
Dwarfs; King George and Queer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

up OF Cne luIeT
high f 90 t b a III
season. Although
Delbert was in
jured in one of
the first games
of the season, he
attended IN e m
all, with his leg
in a cast m oS t
of the time, and
accompanied by
his parents, both
of w h ON are
football enthu-
siasts. His dad
helped out the
school band on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

Have you ever played the game of
Authors? If you have, you know
what made us think of this word
diamond. The second line means
to eat the evening meal, the third is
satiated. the fifth is a flower. and
the sixth is arid. Can you form the
diamond?
U
Au7aoas
r
S
How many words can you form
from the letters in "Euchre," another
card game? With q little effort you
should be able to find at least eight.
;
In the sentence below. the missing
words are pronounced alike but
spelled In different ways. What are
they?
He used an - to make - the
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Prize Winners

The following children are
awarded prizes of 81 each for
contributions published on the
Junior Page today:
Mary Elizabeth Burns, IL. of
46l Luray place NV; st. Ga
briel's School.
Lucille De Haas. II, of 441O
Harrison street NV; Janney
School.
Beverly Few, II, Of 1917
Seventh street; temporarily out
of school because of illness,
Pat McNey, IA. of 1876 Custer
road. Bethesda. Nd; Leland
Junior High School.
Ruth Sweitxer, IS, of 1905
Rhode Island avenue NV;
Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Nv NIARGIE MOORE.

Well. here We are back again with
another grabbing assortment of news
of the activities of the high school
set Keeping up with the high school
boys and girls and their doings is
some job, and we're not making any
guarantees as to how long we're 60
ing to continue, but-well, we'll do
the best we can anyhow.
ANACOSTIA-Delbert Coon. right
guard, invited the schools three
football teams over to his house last
week end to celebrate the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.

The definitions are:
Across.
2. Log house.
Z. Lacking wealth.
9. Fly.
II. Prefix meaning former"
II. Nickname of a former president
IA. Toward.
IS. A flower.
II. Exists.
10. We.
20. Church steeple.
"a. So.
rs. Sohdined water.
n. Horsepower (abbr).
20. Midday.
80. Always.
80. Provides with food.
Down.
1. Not shut.
2. Company (abbr).
8. Sections Of . circle.
4. Island.
S. Negative.
6. Bow of . ship.
8. Beast Of burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
What's Doing
In the High
Schools
Roosevelt Student
Reports on Many
Activities

Editors Note. The author OF
the tollo,ring roundup OF high
school student activities is
senior at Roosevelt. She is II,
and liues at 1902 SeUenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
shngton Girl TO- Has More Than 500 Dolls Representing All Nations
Roosevelt Senior, II, Also
Owns Large Collection
From IS Countries
japanese Ambassador and
Wife Have Specimens
Over 100 Years Old

Founda little girl who doesn't whether she doll for
Christmas mott
She's Olive Polio 1oyearold daughter Mr. Mrs. Ralph
Leonard Polio of Mayhower
Santa Claus to bring her thus far pair Of ice skates
"Olie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Sanfa's HELPER

Santa's HELPER
Editors Note: The following Is
q "composite poem," wrttten by
pupils OF Polk School, aided by
their teacher.
At Christmas time we wait for toys,
For sweets and other Yuletide joys;
We like to see the girls and boys
Enjoy the holiday.
Some children have a lot of things
To others Santa never brings
The presents which to those he
filings;
They have no toys for play.
Let's every one be Santa Claus,
For Santa misses childrens doors:
Well seek where er he fails to pause
And help him In some way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

2. FOOT-roOt-ROO
Observation-Disclosures.
3. Peer-pier.
4. Car. cart. chart, and starch.
5. The diamond is T. arm, arnain,
trainer, minded, Ned and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Christmas
By BEVERLY FEW.

ny DE- EnA1 FEW.
You can't imagine the thrill I get
When Christmas comes round
Such dolls and toys for girls and
boys
AS never could be found.
I like to go shopping in all the
stores:
It always pleases me
To see Santa sitting by
A beautiful Christmas tree.
And because I've been 50 very good,
I know I need not fear
That Santa won't remember me
When Christmas comes this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
Fieuve 1t Out

why are we SO late, conductor"
"Well, the train in front was be-
hind. and this train was behind be-
fore besides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
A anniversary

A nniversary
Wife: I asked you to buy me q
car. Why did you give me a dia-
mond ring?
Husband: ] couldn't get IN imita.
tt0n car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11
For the Puzzle Fans

10. Near.
Is. Garret.
Is. Donkey.
l6. Grieve for. regret.
10. Sound Of mind,
81. Evergreen tree.
%. Kind Of coarse grass.
%. Nimble. active.
IS. Therefore.
q. Masculine pronoun.
20. Belonging to.
81. Against (abbr).
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Pros Rate Hagen Top Tournament Golfer

naires listed 16 links. Pittsburgh's
Oakmont and New Jerseys Pine
Valley set the pace, neck and
neck.
More personal inquiries disclosed
two professionals - Neal Harrison
Of New York and j. A. Patterson
of Los Angeles-never have played
in a tournament. devoting their
time instead to teaching and club
duties.
William Horace Fulford, 52-year-
old pro at st. Georges Club, Stony
Brook, N. Y, can't recall when he
played his first golf game, but he
remembers we'll that he has made
holes in one 10 times since then.
Joe Novak Of Los Angeles has made
three with two coming on sue.
cessive days.
The questionnaise further dis
closed:
Better than three out Of every
four pros have made at Least ons
Evening star., 1938-05-29

hole in one; more began playing
golf and also entered their first
tournament at the age Of IL than
at any other year; SO per cent
since have played In countries out
side the United States and more
than a third of this number on
other continents.
Blue is the favorite color, hunt
ing and fishing the predominant
hobbies. The latter ranged from
oil paintings of water scenes, fav-
ored by Leonard Schmutte of Find
lay, Ohio; auction sales. which in
terest Morton Keane of Dedham,
Mass, and racing pigeons, q hobby
of New York's Pat Tiso, to plain
checkers by Ray Mangrum. Sam
Parks is an amateur architect.
Bobby Cruickshank likes his Eng
lish settlers, while Ned Everhart Of
the Miami Biltmore Club goes for
shirts and nsckties with . touch
Of lavendeI.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

CHICAGO, May 28 R.-Walter
Hagen rates as "the greatest tour
nament golfer" Of them all in the
hearts Of his fellow professionals.
Even over Grand Slam" Bobby
Jones himself, 1t was "the Haig,"
2 to l.
So ran the vote in questionnaires
sent out recently by Tom Walsh,
secretary Of the National Profess
sional Golfers Association. After
Hagen and Jones, the choices
ranged from England's famed
Harry vardon to Americas Harry
Cooper.
In contrast to the general trend
toward Hagen, who only last Thurs
day returned to his favored shores
after q world tour, most disagree
ment among the pros came In
naming the countrys greatest golf
course. More than 100 question.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
81 AT MARYLAND
WILL GET LETTERS
Marcer of Penn to Speak
at Assembly Honoring
Four Pastimes.

Fifty-one varsity athletes in spring
sports-baseball, track, tennis and
lacrosse-will be honored at an as
sembly at the University of Maryland
Wednesday at 3 o'clock on the library
green.
ms" will go to Is in baseball, II in
lacrosse, 13 in track and six in ten
mis-. Managers also will be rewarded
and numerals will go to freshmen in
the four pastimes.
LIE Roy Marcer. head of the physical
education department Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will address
the assembly. Sam Rice. former
Washington baseball star and now the
big chicken and egg man" at Ashton,
Md. will present the baseball letters.
E. E. Powell, class of 'l3, who started
lacrosse at Maryland. will give the
insignia to the stickmen. and Rev.
Walter Plumley, erstwhile Terp track
man, will hand the m" to the track
sters.
Two Get High Honors.
Two high awards will be made, the
Sylvester watch going to the athlete ad-
judged as typifying the best in ath-
letics during his four years at Mary
land, and the Linhardt ring going
to the outstanding athlete from within
the State.
Those who will get letters are:
Baseball-'Bill Bryant. Angelo Chum-
bris, Cleom Chumbris, Joe CriSafull. Edwin
johnson. Hugh Keller. George Knepley.
Pershing Mondorff. kyle Ruble. Bill Sill
verman. Earl Springer. Wilmeth Steiner.
mike Surgent. 'Waverly Wheeler. George
Wood and James Lewald: manager.
Lacrosse-Bill Bond. Bill Cole. 'Harvey
Cooke. Haskin Deeley. Bill Graham. bill
Groff. George He'll. Fred Hewitt. 'Frank
Lee sParker Lindsay. Leo Mueller James
Meade. Milton MULTI. Robert Neilson;
oscar Nevares. -sGeorge Watson. Bill
Wolfe and Edwin Long. manager.
Tennis-Nathan Askin. Mack Dunie.
Theodore Lehman, Lawrence, Lichliter.
Harvey Kreuzburg. jam Phillips. Ben
Jewell. manager. and Mitchell Sokal. fresh
man manager.
cronin. ahsk Halbert at0R Evans. !coieman Headey
Jim Kehoe. Francis Kenney Alan Miller
Edwin Miller. Charles Norris. Francis
Thies and wilson Kiiby. manager.
sSepiors and will be lost to teams.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
TROJANSPRANCE
1!0TRACK CROWN
Stanford, Second, Produces
Spectacular Stars in
Burrows, MaIott.
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, May 28.-In a
meet sparkling with outstanding indi-
vidual performances and "iron-man"
stunts, Southern California rolled up
64as5 points today to win the Pacific
Coast Conference track and field
championship.
The victorious Trojans displayed
the same crushing power that has
swept them to the top in every meet
this season. Stanford trailed in Sec
ond with 40 7f10 points.
Third place went to California with
35 l/10 points, with other team scores
as follows: Washington State, 80;
University of California at Los Ange-
les, %; Oregon, %; Washington. g.:
Idaho, 17s. Oregon State College and
Montana failed to tally.
Individual honors were shared by a
pair of Stanford athletes, Edison Bur-
rows and Ray Mallott.
Burrows Durable Star.
Burrows gave the crowd Of 5000
fans its greatest thrills with decisive
win the mile run and coming back to
capture the 2-mile grind from field
of fresh competitors.
He set new conference record in
the mile, clocked at 4:l7.9, and. dou-
bling the distance an hour and half
later, was timed in 1929. The old
mile record was 4:2l7, set by Gillette
of Montana in 1926.
Mallott Spectacular, Too.
Mallott's feats were nearly as spec
tacular. He won the quarter mile in
the exceptionally good time of 46.9
seconds and raced of with the half
mile an hour later in 1854 in an event
in which he had had but little expert
ence. AS final gesture he ran the
last lap in the mile relay to give STAN
ford third place in that event.
Besides Burrows mile record, con-
ference javelin throw mark was set by
Chuck Soper of Southern California.
He threw the spear 217 feet 7s4 inches.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Kings Knights Openings.

Last Sundays Star presented five
openings that branch off the initial
| series of moves: PIX 4; 2 Kt-kB3,
:, these moves constituting the
determining class or order known as
Kings Knights Openings. of which
there are 16 standard forms. also
termed openings, games, gambits or
defenses
The following are presented as the
second item on the Kings Knights
Openings and are written to meet the
needs of the beginner.
6. Three Knights Games.
Modern masters have resorted to
either the Three knights or Four
Knights Game in important matches,
the knight moves transposing into a
good defense or attack quite readily.
P-K4, P-K4; 2 Kt--KB3. 3 Kt-B3,
49,, is the Three knights Game with
Blacks Kings Knight developed on
the second move If Black replies TO
| Whites third move with 3. -, P-Q3,
then the position is identical with
Philidor's Defense. White may con-
tinue with P-Q4, and Black may play
PxP, or Kt-Q2, the latter move some
times followed up with P-B3 by Black,
according to Whites prior moves. In
stead of developing his Kings Knight
on his second move. Black could have
played his Queens Knight. and White
would play Kt-B3 just the same.
| The purpose of the Three Knights
| Game is to attack the center Pawns
and heed the maxim, Develop your
pieces before pushing up Pawns lest
the Pawns block the pieces in and give
you cramped position" Black may
not wish to yield in the center attack
on his Pawns but may play g., Kt-
OBS, offering the -Four Knights Game.
The Three Knights Game leads to
positions similar to Philodor's Defense
while the -Four Knights Game trans
poses into a pseudo-Ruy Lopez Open
ing. White probably attacking Blacks
Knight on QB3 square by playing 4
B-Kt5.
| :. Staunton's Opening.
Handbuch des Schachspiels. truly mon
sepes Of mSyel & K 'PesS fyss k this
KB3. Kt-QBa; 3 P-Ba :. the name
English Game But if white plays 3P-.
fourth square instead of the third square,:
modern writer's term this sequence of
initial moves. English Opening. So Authors
the term English Game and DESIGNATED
the 3 P-QB3 move by White as Staunton' S
Opening after Howard Staunton. English
OBJ. move had very strong possibilities "a
Evening star., 1938-05-29
MOTOR BIKE PROS RACE

RICHMOND, Va, May % (P.-
Leading professional motor cycle
drivers, including Robert H. (Bob)
Beatty. national dirt track champion.
will compete in the eighth annual
Memorial Day races at the State fair
grounds Monday.
Beatty dethroned Smoky Joe" Pet
rail- last year as the national title
holder. Petrali, six times champion,
will race here Monday in field which
includes Fred Toscani. who will defend
his national 10-mile crown.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
RAIN WON'T DELAY
MYER HORSE SHOW
Annual Event Will Be Moved to
Riding Hall if Weather
Is Unfavorable.

Fort Myers annual Army relief
horse show will open at the post gar
dens. on the Virginia side of Arling-
ton Bridge, at $50 am. today with 13
classes to be exhibited during morning
and afternoon sessions.
In the event of inclement weather
the show will be transferred to the
post riding hall.
Beginning with classes for enlisted
men at Fort Myer. the program in
cludes a diversified series of hunter
and jumper events climaxed by the
all-around championship award AT
the conclusion of the meet.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Army of Golfers Tread District Links Season First Big Day
Sports Program
For Local Fans

FOR Local r ans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston vs.. Warrington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Horse Show.
Army Relief Horse Show. Fort
Myer Gardens, first event $50 am.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 10 am. to 6 pm.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, two
games, 1890.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club, 10 am. to 6 pm.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Washington-Lee High vs.. West
ern, Ballston. Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Sta adium. 3:l5.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central Sta
dunn (public high series game),
3:15
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament.
Edgemoor Club. 4.
Central VS.. Wilson, Potomac Park
Courts, $50.
Douglas VS.. Dunbar, Banneker
Courts, $3.50.
Armstrong VS.. Dunbar, Lincoln
Memorial course. $50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club, I.
Wrestling.
Jim Londos vs. Bobby Burns fea-
ture. Griffth Stadium, first match,
$50
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. 3:l5.
Mckinley VS.. Wilson. Roosevelt
Stadium public high series game),
3:15.
Western VS.. Central. Western
Stadium public high series game),
3:15.
Anacostia VS. Roosevelt. Eastern
Stadium public high series game),
3:15.
Westinghouse High VS.. Briarly
M. A., Annendale, Md.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club. 4.
Track.
Georgetown in collegiate
meet, Randall's Island, N. Y.
Golf.
Douglas VS.. Armstrong, Lincoln
Memorial course, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, g.
Maryland vs. Georgetown, George
town diamond, 3.
Tennis.
Evening Star Mems Tournament,
Edgemoor Club. 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown in inter- collegiate
meet, Randal's Island, N. Y.
Skeet.
North-South champion shoot,
National Capital Skeet Club, first
event 0 am.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
POLISH GIRL VICTOR
Alice Marble, Mrs. Fabyan g,
to Middlesex Final.

CHISWICK, England, May % (R.-
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland to-
day defeated Dorothy May Bundy Of
Santa Monica, Calf, member of the
American Wightman Cup tennis team,
in the women's singles final Of the
Middlesex championships, IS. 60.
Alice Marble of San Francisco and
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston,
also members of the Wightman Cup
team, reached the women's doubles
flnhl by defeating Mrs. H. c. Hopman
anb Miss D. Stevenson Of Australia,
673 53.
In: Tie title round they will meet the
Sohth African combination Of Mrs. E.
H$EhMiller and Miss M. Morphew,
who turned back Evelyn Dearman and
okH oIngram Of Britain, 90. e3,
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Mitchell, Tennis
Star, to Marry

There was a reason for that big
smile Dolly Mitchell was wearing
yesterday as he entered The Stars
tennis doubles tournament at the
Edgemoor Club.
Just before coming out to the
scene of the tourney. Mitchell and
Vivian Essex announced their
engagement. They have worked in
the same accounting firm for a
number of years and will be mar
ried on July 80.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
BINGHAM SHOOTS TIE.
IN TWO TRAP TESTS
Equals Morgan's 49 in 50-Target
Event, Matches Upson's "a
at Is Claws.

H. NJ Bingham, president Of WASH
ington Gun Club, captured major
honors in the weekly trapsacoting
competition yesterday, tying for first
place in both so and Is target events,
with R. D. Morgan and Dennis A. Up
son, respectively.
Bingham blasted 49 out Of so in the
first event to tie Morgan and missed
only one clay bird to register "a to
tie Upson. William Britt and Julius
Marcy shattered % birds in the rs
target event.
The scores:
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Lne NdLlOn Cdpltal TeCcItiy III Solo
exhibition at the Jewish Community
Center.
OF salient worth are the United
States championship games which ap-
pear with scholarly comments by Fred
Reinfeld, the most prolific chess author
in America.
Thousands play chess by mail In
the United States and leading experts
favor this type Of chess as conducive
to a better understanding Of the game.
Annually the Correspondence Chess
League sponsors continental, national,
sectional and State Journeys. 1t re-
quires several years to decide the
championship of each class and type
of tournament.
Some of the C. c. L. A. champions:
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Chessp0urrf.

Paul Morphy Chess Clubs major
fray stands: Eaton, IL; Kessler. 20;
Paschal, OIL; Burch, 12-1is; Green
stein. 80; Neufeld, o.; Hoffman, o.;
Sturges. 1la-12. Earl Kunkle. club
president, has returned from a three
week itinerary covering New York.
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. Annual elec-
ton is scheduled for June % {.
Rapid Transit play Wednesday eve
ming at Parkside Hotel by Chess
Divan Pre-college matches end
June /.
tCopyripht. May %. 1898. by Paul MillerD
Evening star., 1938-05-29
TENNIS TEAM NAMED
British Wightman Cup Selections
Are Announced.

LONDON, May % (P.-The British
Lawn Tennis Association announced
the British Wightman Cup tennis
team today as follows: Mrs. M. r.
King, non-playing captain; Evelyn
Dearman, Joan Ingram, Freda James,
Margot Lumb, Peggy Scriven and Kay
Stammers.
Miss Scriven replaces Ruth Mary
Hardwick, who played with last years
British team, which lost to the United
States team, 6 to /. Great Britain
has not won the cup since 1880. This
years matches will be played at VIM
bledon, June 10-11.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Santasiere UpsetS Fine.

One of the few games Reuben Fine
dropped in the United States chess
championship tournament was to A.
Edward Santasiere after 81 moves of
gruelling tactics. The game:
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SOFTBALL CHALLENGE.

Congress Heights softban team,
which has use of diamond Tuesdays
and Fridays, would like to arrange
games on those days with unlimited
teams. Call Lincoln 0852.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HURLS ONE-HIT GAME.

Berney Shankman pitched one-hit
ball as the Shankman Market In
sects shut out the Terry Fighters,
lilo, in game played on the Sheri-
dan street diamond.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

Local postal enthusiasts include .; 8.
Burch DR.. George w. Hervey, A.. c. Hon-
man, to name those who play dozen op-
board postal match with Great Britain;
Washington is represented by score OF
mail chess devoteeS.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
@ CHE; = s @
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr,

BY PAUL
in back Of the
Correspondence James
statistics
youthful
Evening star., 1938-05-29
WRITE-9 MEN.

White TO Play and Mate IN Two.
Problem No 1873 responds to the cor;
rect key Of RxP. Edward Knouse and
Rabbi j. T Loeb miss while two points in
the Perpetual Problem Contest are res
istered by Joseph Simon; Norman LeR3ux;
Suttkus. E. w. Allen, David H. Sibbet "a
tabula ion SOON, Wiley M. Fuller. Joseph
Forer Lester A. Ahroon. Daniel Heeskln
and A. G Dreyer.