davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-26
T0ILETRIES CLEARAN(

Approsa busting Powder 3ec Friday 35o
Utility Cases; rubber lined with bottles Friday SEQ
St. Denis Bath Powder and Dusting Salts g. Fri
3om3ois Compact; t125. Friday
Ma1ly Perfume; vas g. Friday
Grenovle Carnation Perfume $780, Friday
Bysanoe Cologne; 75c Friday SO
Wrey Bath sats were lsc
Marty Adagio Perfume; 81 95
Soaps; odd lots, damaged. -SSe dos
Flower Pot Bath Salts; were SOC.
Karess Vsnies g.
Marty Perfume; s2se Friday 1day------------------sl
44c Lucienne Preparations
Included Pine Tar Shampoo Cucumber Lotion Tonic
Facial Astrinsen Hand Lotion Strawberry Lotion Hand
Cream Cold Cream.
Included Paste Rouge Rouge Shadow Iipc
The Pams Royal. Toilstriss . u. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
DInNERWARE and GLASSWARE
Sc 7c 12c
POSTER BEDS, SITS

Regularly $le5 to $1495 Pineapple plain top posts stu
glmwood construction with genuine MAPLE mahogany
veneers. Standard Sizes
Twin Innesprng Mattresses 1ndestructible coil units
damask S-ox A. c. A. Floor samples slightly
Formerly $3960 Friday 81
Innespring MATTRESSES. Imported cotton daask
cotton striped tickngs Samples formerly $245
Friday 81
/ Love Seat Studio Couch Made by Simmons Arms and
upholstered in cotton tapestry 50 inches overall Formerly SIS
Friday s.
Studio Couch with back. Comfortable nnersprng mattl
Cotton homespun tapestry covering Formerly $685..
The Palais Royal, Beddiss . Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
ReeondItioned Electrical Appliances
81 and s. Bags, ST

Only So fabrics fabrics ana leathers
Black, brown spice and green. Some mum bags
Is Bags In suede black brown, wine spice
Suede Bags In black brown spice wine wine bag
50 Belts In patent or suede Were Soc and $1-----1se
10 Belts in black brown suede in blue patent wide 'front.'
sizes 80 to 49, Were $195------------------ 81 SEC
IAdys Forniter Of brown hangers Was
Belber 2 Brown Leather Fitted Case fittings including
comb, brush mirror. Was $30---------- Sll9S
The Palais Royal, Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
London veIIum a..
Stationery ~.

Was Soc. Each box contains 80
folded sheets and so envelopes.
Fountains Pens, guaranteed me-
chanically perfect; assorted colors.
Were sec. Friday 29o
The Pdlais Royal, Stdtiossry 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
~ Sales Final 70 m q Phone ORDERS
Color Ranges couner.assd nehaadh. Friday os
Mems $t.I9 Shirts, 79e

Fine count broadcloth and woven
madras, pre-shrunk and colorfast.
Patterns and colors. Neat attached
collar. Sizes II to IT.
10 Pairs Mems Flannelette Pa
jamas. Formerly $165, Friday $40
40 Mems Union Suits. Athletic
style OF cotton. Sizes SO and 80.
Formerly 7sc, Friday 1870
8 Mems Madewell Union Suits.
Medium weight cotton. Broken
sizes. Formerly 81, Friday s4c
5 Mems MadewelI Union Suits.
Knit cotton. Broken sizes. For
merly $3.50. Friday 74o
20 Mems b. v. d. Union Suits.
Medium weight knit cotton. For
merly $1.65. Friday $50
200 Pairs Mems Socks. silk-and-
Isle. In patterns. Formerly soc.
80 Mems Silk Muhiers. Patterns.
Formerly $115, Friday $40
Is Mems Wool Sweaters. Sports
style. Formerly $2.95, Friday $1.79
18 Pairs Mems Pajamas. Rayon-
and-silk In solid colors. Sizes A to
D. Formerly $3.95, Friday $2.45
1 Mems Lounging Robe. Brown
rayon In small size. Formerly $7.o5,
Friday ----------S3.45
1 Mems Sports Jackets. Brown
capeskin: broken sizes. Formerly
$6.95, Friday ay---$4.44
100 Mems Mufflers. Wool in plaids
and large designs. Formerly Toe,
Friday $50
2 Mems Supporter Abdominal Sup
porters. OF elastic cotton. For
merly So, Friday
Evening star., 1939-01-26
FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED

Odd Dresser Mirrors Left from bedroom suites maple
finished gmwood frames Formerly $5e5 to $95 Friday $395
10 Odd Wooden Beds Full size choice
wood Formerly S1495 to $685. Friday $995
Modern Style End Table Walnut glmwood Com
partment in base Formerly $1495. Friday S795
Odd Ottomans Seoose pillow top mohair Formerly
1895. Friday ------------ $695
10 Odd Vanity Benches choice gumWood; cotton
upholstered seat Formerly $795 to SIP 95. Friday $347
Vanites Grand Rapids made Hanging mirror Maple
gumwood. Formerly s29 95. Friday ---- -- S1995
Breakfast Room Tables Solid oak; extension Formerly
$l295 to S1995. Friday 1895
Modern Style Sofa Cotton tapestry covered loose cushions
built low to floor for comfort Formerly $79 Friday
The Palais Royal Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Ribbons and Trimmings

Fur Collars, taped, ready to sew
on your suit or plain coat. Fox,
Chinese wolf. lapin-dyed coney.
kidskin and other furs. Friday, $3.50
Ribbon Remnants Of satin, MORE,
tafeta, etc, in plain colors and
combinations: widths from to 5
inches. Friday, yard 90
Laces for dresses, blouses, etc.; in
aqua, brown, rust, violet, gray, red,
cardinal, black and white. Were
81 and $125. Friday, yard $50
Tie Palais Royal, Trimmings ...
First Floor
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12

in sales for Greenbe1t Consumer Services ac-
cording to report submitted by Mr. Volckhausen who
is cha iruan of the C.O.c. The records show the
total sales for the month $5l.75o, cons ta-
ting gain in monthly sales Of over $1,000. Total
sales for the quar- ter ending December 81. were
$e5, ,345, as compared with total Of $69.6eo Tor
the preceding quar- ter. Mr.. Vol lcdausen stated.
An odd sidelight Of the c.O.C. report was the
fact that about 5o% Of Greenbelt's movie audience
comes from outside Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12
Citizens Assn. Will Present
Yearly Plaque to Juniors

motion providing a fund procure table
plaque which will be presented each year to the
winning junior group, pas sed by the citizen's
Association at their monthly meeting last Monday
evening.
Walter R. volcldausen introduced the fund motion.
whi ch unanimously passed. The fund will amount
to dollars.
Plans being developed for adequate recreation
al room for boys girls Of junior high and high
school age Mr.. Vincent Holoclwost, physical educa-
tional director, that the large garage be-
hind the filling station will probably be converted
into social center for the young people where they
will be able to have dances. organized games and
other recrea tional activity under supervision.
Roy Braden, town manager. added that many new
improved recree tional features Will be avail
able to the citi Of Greenbelt in the very near
future. Contracts for four tennis courts have beer
let out and viii soon, Mr. Braden in-
formed the 200 attending the meeting. Ehndbal1
courts will probably be ready for use by the time
Of the opening Of the city7's swimming pool.
Baseball also brought to the attent1 on OF the
organization NIT is my AIM. said Mr.. Braden. ITO
present this community wit baseball field dats
wae, finis shed, will Griffith Stadium prodded
off the napI"
All planning for Greenbelt Development was not
kept on physical plane however. Increased ia
cilities for college and scholastic training Will
be available soon, Dr.. Linden S. Dodson cha lrTan
Of the Educational Committee announced Regis ira
tio for two college courses will begin Thurs
day, January IL. Blanks for this purpose may be
obtained in Room 225 Of the School Building.
Commercial courses, including typing. short
hand, and bookkeeping, will begin January II at
Arts Classes will begin January IL at 1880 PM, in
the High School.
The month Of December revealed the great test gain
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12
GAG, Meets DC. Commissioner

The strong Greenbe1t A.C. cagers wi take on the
trict of Columbia Cona ssioners ct the local gym
Saturday night. The game wi II be called at $780,
preliminary game will be played between the boys
club and opponent not yet known.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-01-12
Town Council Approves Local Industries Study
Hospital QUESTIONABLE
Receives Consideration

The resolution urging Farm Security to make
complete survey of Industrial possibilities for
Greenbe1t, presented by Mr.. Bessemer, unanimous
ly passed by the Town Council at it's regular meet-
ing last Monday night.
The Council spent the major part Of this meeting.
after listening hour and half to the reading
Of the minutes Of it's three previous meetings,
whi ch had to do with the current Budget, to
considera Of sugges tions for the questioaire
previously authorized for canvassing the hospital
needs and desires Of the towms citizens.
Suggestions esented by Mr.. East, Mr..
Morrison, the Town Management, and the Greenbelt
Health Considerable dis cussion ensued
from Mr.. Norrison's suggestion that ques stion
sound out the citizens' reaction to the idea Of
sessing every ily dollar per month to
basic costs Of such hospital. Extended consider
ations given the different suggestions. Mr..
moved, Morrison seconded that all ques
tions suggested after eliminat duplicates should
the grounds that the different questions pre-
sented conflicting views which would only confuse
the citizens. The motion passed Mr.. East's
and Mrs. Iaylor's negative votes. The questionaire
will be prepared and dis ributed in the future.
The first reading Of proposed ordinance
quiring the recording Of all birt and dea this
wi thin the Town heard. Action this will be
taken at the next meetings January 23, 1889.
Present members Of Council NAurer, East,
"Sessener, Morrison, and Taylor; Manager Breden,
Clerk McCany, Director of Public Safety labee, As
sis tt Corrruni ty Manager Rlner, Engineer Vincent,
Director of Adult Educa tion Alpher.
: roS
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr jose r. Sanfsliz

Esta manana he lefdo cOsas
muy interesantes. Primero uu
editorial, sobre la libertad de la
palabra. Como .es de OCCASION sa-
lilo a relucir la magma reunion
de los partidarios de Hitler y su
poIitica, en- Ell Madison Square
Garden, de New York. Unos o.
pinan que deben de suprimir-
Sc; otros que Sc les permita ha-
blair en- p1blico, para de esta ma
nera conocerlos, saber quienes
son los enemigos de la democra-
cha. Y dice ell comentario: "Una
serpiente de cascabel en- campo
alberto, no es menos peligrosa
que otra escondida en- los yerba.
jos, pero con toda seguridad, es
mas faciI poder distinguirla )
~exterminarla".
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
5000 Empobrecidos Hebreos

5000 Empobrecidos Hebreos
Atrapados en- la Nieve de los
Apes.
"Expulsados por ell Gobierno
italianc, son rechazados por Qua
tro naciones."
Humanidad! iCaridad! Pa
rece que va estas palabras han
perdido su valor en- algunas ma
clones.
Mientras en- Europa Sc ha de-
clarado una verdadera guerra a
una raza, aqui Sc recauda dine
70 para ell "Cofre de la Comrni-
dad", y prestar auxilios a los
desvalidos, sin mirar de donde
proceden.
Dos individuos prominentes
discutian en- un caro- Pullman,
Quienes eran los comunistas mas
destacados en- Estados Unidos.
Despues de nombrar a varias
personals y descartarlas, uno d.
10 que la Hon. Secretaria del De
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

de Solomon Rivas Stand
Scan:9 Gro, Vicari Gro, Bronx
Bar, Ammo .Resta- rant, West
Coast Army Store, W,ir's Clean
ers, Frankiyn Restaurant, La
Bole.a Mexicana, Angel Suarez,
Antclo (Cocinero), "A. Accsta,
Ado,fo Melendi, Jose Miranda,
Oural Carniceria, Americana
Gro, La Economic de los Obre-
ros, M. Alvarez Gro, Esperdy
Tobacco Co., Manuel Alfonso, 10
q Lopez, White Chief Gas Sta,
American Beauty Gro, Valen-
cia Cafe, Granada Cafe, Bamby
Bread, Caruso Gro, Hi-Lo Fill.
Sta., Espina Feed Store, Ferll-
ia Macarroneria, Fonte Clean
-rsc~Bretton Drug Store, Capt.
taro Gre, Agliano Fish Mkt,
w. T., Lombardia Gro, Morales
Restaurant, Puleo Feed Store,
Puleo Gro, w. 7. Bakery, Da-
vid Gonzalez, EiaiiO ValveTde,
Manrel Barcia, Bolera Cuesta y
Rey, Aurora Garcia, Francisco
Garcia, Brick House Cafe, Ca
sine Sundries, Teitasectta ,Ba-
kerry, Ferro's Restaurant, Cal
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

partamento de Trabajo, era CO
munista. FL otro. repfsA5: "No
puede SER. Pues ST, arguy6 el
primero: ELLA tiene la tarjeta
n6merc q. NO entiendo ESQ,
la carta No. 2!
iHombre! Que inocente es U.s.
ted. Els de todos conocido que la
Sra. Roosevelt, es la poseedora
de la tarjeta numero /.
Y 10 meJor a.. =rgrmento
Transcript es que los dos que
discutian a-parentemente CREAM
10 que estaban diciendo.
iImbeciles!
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
NOTAS DEL COM1TE e M
VINO DE SOCORRO A ES-
PANA

LIE coresprondi6 a la Sra. To-
masa Alfonso, del 1862 de la
Gale 16, la sobrecama que rega-
lara ell Comite Femenino, a be-
neficio de los nihos de Espaha.
Las co%mpaneras quieren agra
decer a la cooperative ia Co.
mime y a la panaderia ia Sc
gunda Central los donativos de
sacos que les han hecho en- los
lltimos dias.
La Genuine les regal6 Glen.
Ell lunes sc efectuara junta
general y ruegase la asistencia
lie todas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Tf6flcal Bakery. Emi.

tagironc, Tropical BAKERY, Emf
liza Diaz, Rafael Mcntala, Jor-
ge Licata, J. Alfonso, JOSS D.
Dfaz, Victor Sclaras Manuel
Sanchez. Franco TO Rodriguez,
Mariana Acosta, Progressive
Shoe Shop, Delicias Cafe, Bet
ty Rose Bakeing Co., Maxine
Alvarez, Jose Lozano, Noises
Fill. Sta, Tomas Alfonso Gro.
Dionisio Gonzalez Barberia,
BENJAMIN Gonzalez, Manuel
Tamargo, C. Hernandez, Sar-
dinas Gas Sta, .Vinagre Bar
IBERIA, Two Friends Cafe,
Frank de la Grana, Herman
DEE, Barreiro Gro, Victor. Con
zalez, Leto & Sons. Econ6mi-.
ca Drug Store, Universal Ca
feteria, l.. Cotton Gro, Corona
Gro, Baldomero Cafe, Valen-
cia Poultry Mkt, Million Au-
to Parts, Ell Vizcaino, Ell Sere-
no del Reloj, Amado COMA
lez, Sanitary Poultry Mkt, Gu.
ba Cafe, Florida Furniture,
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
La VerbenG

La VerbenG
Las comisiones encargadaS de
recoger ell dinero para La Ver-
bena no deSmayan en- SUI labor.
Van a ser entrevistados, en- la
semana pr6xima, los fabrican-
ties de tabacos.
C. C. Vega, Jr. ell presidente,
viSitara a los manufacturers,
cuya valiosa cooperation Sc OBJ
tuvo en- otros amos.
Pronto daremos detalles sobre
Ell Cabaret que Sc prepare en- he
nor de los contribuyentes y d.
las personals que deseen separal
meSas.
I'm "show" como pocas wees
sc ha visto en- Tampa, sera pre-
sentado.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
NOTAS SOCIALE
(Viene de Ia ga pG9.)
Los LeRGdores

Los LeNGdOreS
Promote culminar en- un ro-
tundo exito social, ell Bunco
Party que anuncia para el dia
81, en- el edificio de la Legion A
mericana, Puesto Marcelo Con-
zalez No. 70, la logia Campamen
to Palmetto No. 161, de los Le-
nadores del MUndo.
Dos premioS Sc entregaran,
uno al que obtenga la mayor ano
taci6n y ell otro al que haga la
mas baja.
Despues del Bunco Sc bailara.
Cada persona solo pagara 10
centavos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
CPS Features

..5:oa Ruth C,arhart songs
500 Press News
sos Patterns in Swing
$50 Bob Trout comment
7:c0 County Seat
7:Lum & Abner
$50 Burns & Allen
1890 Station WRVA Deiica.
ton, Richmond Va.
IL :15 Leighton Noble orch.
11.:30 Henry BuzSsa orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE 20.
PULAR D~EMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPARA -.
Continuation

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Petralia y Caruso, Charles
Place, Valentin Lopez, Habane-
ra Farmacia, SaS.reria de Ve!o,
Pol.eria de w. Tampa, La Lave
Gro, Globo Cafe, Henry Barbe-
ria, SES Garage, Perdig6n Ca
ieteria, Amado Ayala, Supreme
Gro, West Tampa Shoe Shop,
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

italia demanda una Entrada
Triunfal". Els natural! No va
a dejar escapar la OCCASION Don
Benito de hacerle saber al num-
do que las tropas "Voluntarias''
de Italia han sido las que ayuda-
ron al General Franco, Traidor
a sus ~juramentos de defender al
Gobierno de la Rep1blica Espa-
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
RADIO

WFLA-620 : NBC Features
SIS Your Family & Mine
6:45 Lowell Thomas
800 Lucille Manners Concert
$50 To Be Annor need
10:15 To Be Announced
IL 100 Ruby Newman orchestra
IL 80 Glenn Miller orchestra
IL 80 Charles Barnett orch.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17
Fiqura

FigurG
Patricia Dean, la gran corse-
terra, ofrece en- Sears, Roebuck
y Co., en- Tampa unos excelentes
corsets, inmejorables para las
mujeres que anhelan tener una
perfecta figura.
Ella estima que con esos COR
sets, usados como es propio usar
los, la mUjer adquiere mayor Ell
canto.
Para las mujeres grueSaS, los
modelos ofrecidos SON inmejo-
rabies.
La gaceta., 1939-03-17

iola, y que sus aeroplanos de
bombardeo asesinaron a milla-
res de mujeres y ninos espaho-
les.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Terrapin Relay Under
Time That Captured
|. {. 4-A Honors
BY the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., June s.
Southern Conference track men
turned in three brilliant perform
ances in their 18th annual meet, rec
ordS show when compared with
those of the 63d annual l. c. A.
A. A. A. meet, but the Southerners
Jagged in the field events.
When Bill Corpening, a protege
of veteran Coach Bob Fetzer of the
University of North Carolina,
cleared the 120-yard high hurdles in
new Southern Conference record
time of l4.3 seconds, two-tenths bet
ter than the old mark, he set time
that James Humphrey of Southern
California couldn't touch in the L.
G. "A. Humphrey did the barriers
in l4.4, to equal the record in that
loop
Maryland's mile relay team of V.
Miller, jim kehoe, Gene Ochsen-
reiter and A. Miller set record of
3 minutes 1876 seconds in the South
ern meet, while Southern Calf. won
the l. C. A-A relay in 3 minutes
1876 seconds.
In the l00-yard dash the I. C. A..
A. A. A. winner. Bill Anderson of
Southern Calf. won the final in 9.8
seconds, same time marked up by
Joe Murphy of Maryland in the
Southern Conference meet. The
Southern Conference time equaled
the loops record, but in the New
York meet Bernard Willis of South
ern California and Robert Jackson
of Princeton won seni-flnal heats in
81 seconds each.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Flip Hoya Seniors
Find Doc Whites
Arm Still Good
White Sox Star Of 1906
HurIs Alumni to Win
In 'Sesqui' Game

Memories of three decades ago
fitted through the minds of old
time baseball fans yesterday as DR..
G.. Harris White. affectionately
known as DOC" White to thousands
of old-time White SoX supporters,
unlimbered his well-seasoned pitch
ing arm yesterday and hurled team
tory over a team of seniors.
Doc" pitched only three innings
but in that brief spell he effectively
demonstrated the reason for the sue
cess of the old "hitless wonders of
1906. He moved down the young
upstarts with surprising ease. Only
one man reached first as White, a
brainy pitcher in his hey-day.
worked the corners, showed a battling
change of pace and even threw a
sharp breaking curve ball.
Tom Cantwell, class of '0S, and
Jack Edmonston, 90, followed White
to the hill and succeeded in holding
the varsity men sufficiently in check
to clinch honors for the alumni.
Jack Hagerty, varsity football
coach, starred afield for the alumni,
while Johnny Cavadine and Ed Har-
gaden paced the batting. Cavadine,
a comparative newcomer to alumni
ranks, pounded home run, double
and single, while Hargaden connect
ed for home run and double. Bill
Martin, a portly old-timer, clouted a
legitimate homer, but got no farther
than third, where his second, third
and fourth winds finally were ex-
hausted.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
.Hitch-hikers Clean Up
In 18th Street "
Distance Races

After hitch-hiking from Rich
mond, Va, Robert Easley and Hor-
ace Bell scored a double victory
yesterday in the tenth annual
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. trans
city run. Easley won the senior
3l2-mile race and Bell the 21a-mile
event. Furman Lee, representing
the Twelfth Street "Y," placed third
in trailing Ralph Cook in the senior
race.
Easley covered the distance in II
minutes and 9 seconds, seconds
short of the course record held by
Edgar Lee. The senior race for
three miles was nip and tuck
among the first three runners. Lee
jumped into the lead at the gun
and set the pace of miles. Here
Cook and Easley stepped to the
front, and the Richmond runners
reserve proved too much for the
field.
In the junior 1a-mile run Horace
Bell, representing Armstrong High
School of Richmond. nosed out Will
liam Bevans of Douglas High of
Baltimore in 13 minutes 1876 sec
onds. Elmer cambridge of the "Y"
was the first Washington runner to
finish.
Senior team honors went to the
Democratic Flying Squad of Balti-
more and Junior laurels to Douglas
High of Baltimore.
Summaries:
Senior-1. Robert Easley. Van de Vyner
Richmond; 2, Ralph Cook, Democratic
Flying Squad. Baltimore; 5. Furman Lee,
Twelfth Street Y. M c. A.: 4 CALVIN Cas-
sell. Democratic Flying Squad. Baltimore:
Q. William Rozelle. Democratic Flying
SQUAD, Baltimore: o.. Thomas Savage DEM
ocratlc Fiylng SQUAD, Baltimore; Z, Daniel
Proctor. Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A; 8.
willow willow Richardson, Democratic Flying
squad. Baltimore: 8. Roy Schoop, Bureau
9tr,En 81 Ensrsving and Printing; 10. Grant
II. Andrew Middleton. Bureau Of EngraV-
ing and Printing
Junior-,1, Horace Bell, Armstrong High,
Rlgni Batlmore; 3, Leroy A. Coles, jr;
DougiaS High, Baltimore; a. Edward Mar
snail Douglas High, Baltimore: 5. Howard
66uliocK, Douglas High. Baltimore: 8, James
Charles; Douglas High. Baltimore: g. Elmer
Dandridge. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.; o,
Altar Gibson. Cardozo High School, District
OF Columbia NV
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Gutenberg and Baker Fall Opening Round Ue of Star Tennis Tourney
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
HAn

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, dou-
ble-header, 2:30.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 1916.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
Boxing.
joey Archibald VS.. Joe Silva,
main bout, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour.
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, dou.
ble-header, 1:30.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour.
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 3-6.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit, double
header, 1:30.
Tennis.
The Evening Stars Mems Tour
nament, Edgemoor Club, 2::30.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Bensinger Keeps Boy
Net Crown; Junior
Favorites Fall
Both Seeded Doubles
Teoms Erased From
Stor's Tourney

Retention of his boys tennis
championship of Washington by
Bobby Bensinger. the elimination
OF both seeded junior doubles teams
and the defeat of the next -to-Iast
seeded Junior singles survivor fea-
tured The Stars junior boy net
tournament at Columbia Country
Club yesterday.
AS expected, Bensinger walloped
young Sterling Lee. 60, 6-1, for
his second successive boys title.
Nervous throughout, Lee only went
the way of all of Bensinger's VIC
TINS for the last two seasons and
gave the repeating champ a record
of winning his newest title with the
loss of only four games.
Real Upsets Come in Doubles.
The real upSets came in the
junior doubles play, in which Slater
Clarke and Buddy Edwards defeated
Tom Walden and Byron Matthews,
the seeded No. team, in three hard
fought sets, 8-6, 1-6, Is, and
thereby inspired unseeded Ben
Fisher and Dick Mayfield, paired,
to remove the second-seeded team
of Reggie Cooper and Taylor Chewn-
ing. 3-6, 60, 6-3.
Milton Freer and David Kay
earned the right to meet Clarke
and Edwards in the semi-final
round by defeating Bensinger and
Leonard Sokol Ga, 6-4, while
Maurice Cowan and Eddie Richard
son fought their way to the next
to-last round against Fisher and
Mayfield by trouncing De Witt Arm
strong and Jack Martin, 81, 60.
Brinkerhoff Keeps Sailing.
The third upset came in the
quarter-final round of junior singles
when Harry Brinkerhoff, whose
entry was discovered too late to
give him a seeding. continued to
prove that he should have been
rated by disposing of second
seeded Tom Walden. 6-3, Ga.
Walden was the third seeded
player who has fallen before Brink
erhoff in the last three days and
there now is strong possibility
that the final match will be be-
tween two unseeded players.
For although Byron Matthews,
the last remaining seeded starter,
defeated Dick Mayfeld. 6-3, 8-6.
yesterday to enter the semi-final
round, he must face David Kay
for the right to meet Brinkerhoff.
And Kay, like Brinkerhoff, already
has eliminated two seeded players
including the favorite, Sokol.
Matthews will play Kay at II
m. today in the only match sched-
uled for the juniors and boys
Semi-f1nal doubles matches will be
played tomorrow at pm. with
both the singles and doubles title
tits tentatively scheduled for
Tuesday.