davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Raider
Continued From First Page.

and finally disappeared after max
ing a smoke screen.
The damages suffered by the
Carnarvon Castle, while of a some
what spectacular nature, are rather
superficial and easy to repair The
German ship undoubtedly suffered
much more damage and the chances
are it will be caught and destroyed
very soon.
Crews Behavior Praised.
The behavior of our crew was in
accord with the best traditions of
the British Navy"
AS tugs maneuvered the heavy
vessel to the dock against a strong
wind. the Carnarvon Castles nose
almost touched that of the German
merchantmen Tacoma - interned
because of assistance given the Graf
Spee-Which is anchored in mid
harbor with the German sWastika
flying from her stern.
Sailors on the Tacoma gathered
at the rail- TO watch the Carnarvon
Castle
Uruguayan police made several
arrests when more enthusiastic
members of a crowd of several
thousands attempted to pass police
lines and reach the ship.
The crowd greeted the ship with
cries of "Viva."
Food Stuffs Are Ready.
Mechanics Immediately boarded
the cruiser and truckloads of food
stuffs were ready, indicating she
would resume patrol duties after
repairs are made
The British commander declined
to discuss the identity of his oppo-
nent, which other sources said was
one of the specially equipped Nazi
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Greek Aid
Continued From First Page)


philhellenism continues to inspire
Americans of today in their lofty
aims.
"Guardians across the seas of the
ideals for which throughout the CEN
turies Greeks have lived and died,
Americans today are aware that the
Greek nation is again fighting for
the principles of justice, truth and
liberty, without which life for us
is inconceivable.
Il wish to assure you that with
the help of the Almighty we will
march forward until our sacred
struggle is crowned with success All
moral and material assistance will
strengthen the heroic Greek Army
and will bring it nearer to victory"
Mr.. RoOsevelt's Reply.
In reply President Roosevelt said:
Il thank your majesty for your
friendly message, which comes at a
time when all tree peoples are deeply
impressed by the courage and stead
fastness of the Greek nation.
The American Red Cross has
already sent substantial amounts of
funds and supplies for the relief of
suffering in your country and I am
sure that my countrymen will give
generously to the new organizations
which are being established for the
same purpose.
''As your majesty knows, it is the
settled policy of the United States
Government to extend aid to those
governments and peoples who de-
fend themselves against aggression.
Il assure your majesty that steps
are being taken to extend such aid
to Greece. which is defending itself
SO valiantly."
Evening star., 1940-12-08

165 young people from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The sessions
opened with a mass, at which the
sermon was preached by Rev.
Father William S. Chalmers. o. H.
C. An address on What Human
Nature Needs" was delivered by
Rev. P. M. Dawley, Phi. D., of St.
David's, Baltimore, at a luncheon
meeting. In the afternoon the
members of the conference toured
the National Cathedral and heard
an address in Bethlehem Chapel by
the Rev. DR.. B. !. Bell.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1940-12-08

assailed any food plan which would
require Britain to relax her block
ade, asserting that its resultant
effect upon ill-fed peoples was no
worse than the wholesale bombing
of civilians"
Clarence E. Pickett, executive
secretary of the American Friends
Service Committee Quaker. re-
piled that the blockade was a
"tWo-edged sword" with which
Britain would "cut her own throat"
if there resulted starvation and
disease" which ''honors no frontier"
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Typhoon Curbs Epidemic

A typhoon which destroyed many
houses and disrupted land and wa
ter communications in and near
Foochow, China, proved beneficial
by causing steep drop in tempera-
ture, which checked epidemics.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

merchant raiders reported at various
times in the South Atlantic.
The British colony. amid prepara-
tions to celebrate the December l3
anniversary of the Graf Spec battle,
began entertaining British officers
and sailors
The Carnarvon Castle carries the
typical armament of merchant
cruisers. eight 6-inch cannon and
two anti-aircraft guns.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Special Cubun Stamp

Cuba has issued special stamps
commemorating the centennial OF
the first medical magazine of the
country, and on the first day 48 900
we're sold by the Havana post Office
alone
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Bishop Corriqun Honored

The Catholic University at Milan
has conferred upon Bishop Joseph
M. Corrigan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity here, the degree of doctor Of
political science. honoris causa, 1t
was announced here.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Chinese Yield Mines

Chinese, who have mined the rich
tin deposits in Southern Thailand
for 200 years, are giving way to large
British and Australian companies
and seeking employment as mine
laborers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
Capacity Audience Enjoys
Milan Christmas Program

Milan 2-Man High capacity Thursday when
School filled to the annual Christmas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

mas dinner at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Moore, Blissfield, and
on Christmas Day they will meet
Mrs. George f. Mimic and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton Mimic and family at
Dearborn Inn for dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SteIdle
are leaving Monday to spend the
holidays with their daughter Mrs.
Hans Weiss and little daughter
Ann in Washington, ID. c.
w. c. Easlick left Thursday
morning to spend the holidays in
San Antonio, Texas. with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Goddard.
Superintendent and Mrs. z. ".
Mackey are spending the holidays
in Los Angeles, Calf, with Mrs.
Mackey's brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen are
spending the holidays in Nashville,
Tenn, with Mrs Aliens mother
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hoover and
Mrs. Eliza Allen plan to entertain
on Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerard Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hovis, Belvidere. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
sons Kenneth and Wesley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Spencer and son Bradley,
Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. DeFor-
est Lyon will. be guests Sunday at
a Christmas dinner at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lyon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanck will
entertain on Christmas Day Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Blanck. Jr. Mrs.
Aristine Miller and julius Holcomb
and for New Years Day they ex-
pect Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Snyder and
family, Bowling Green. Ohio
c. +. kanitz was taken ilf sud
denly Tuesday morning and is con.
fined in bed at his home on First
st.
Miss Imogene Batchelder will
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Kalamazoo.
Miss Norma Musgrove who teach
es in Oakyille left Friday TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Moore
and daughter Miss Marion Moore
will be guests Sunday at a Christ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
vpslANrI DAILY p.rs. vpslANr Mc TUESDAY DEC a. tso

presented under the direction OF
Miss Elizabeth Smith. and music.
ballet dancing. a play and Biblical
tableaux made up a varied enter
tainment schedule.
Starting off the evening with the
nth Century Latin hymn. 20 Come
All Ne Faithful" sung by the audi
ence and choirs, the kindergarten
band in their new red, white and
blue costumes delighted the audi
ence with several numbers. Sew
eral. little girls who are studying
ballet dancing then were presented.
In the first group were Mary Ann
Winner, Lee Garrett and Barbara
Wiley, who in beautiful costumes
danced to the music OF "Nocturne"
from Midsummer Nights Dream by
Mendelssohn. In the second ballet
were Janet Denham, Janet Laskey,
Donna Berkely and Barbara Greg
Dry, an older gorup of girls who
have appeared here on many pro-
grams. They danced the Waltz OF
the Flowers" from the Nutcracker
Suite by TschaikowsKy.
The primary grade program was
in charge OF Mrs. Ruth Baughn with
Miss Ellen Rhodes, accompanying
on the piano. and the children from
these grades sang in groups and
gave several recitations. They were
costumed to represent candles.
stockings, bells and. other symbols
Of child's Christmas.
In the interlude preceding the
presenting of the Biblical drama by
the dramatic class. Clara Margaret
Smuck sang 20 Holy Night" BY
Adam.
The one-act play which told the
story OF Jesus on his third birthday
was emphasized by a series OF tab
leaux In the background and the
beautiful lighting effects and cos.
tunes made them very realistic. In
the cast were Mary. His mother.
Frances Gaines; Elizabeth, her
cousin, Jeanne Dysinger; Hannah.
friend, Mary Miller; Ruth, a
friend; Betty Reaum, voice OF the
Angel, Donald Prielipp. Shepherds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

There Shall Re No Night. in a
Detroit theater.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert DeVee are
staying az the home OF Mrs. De
Wees parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Goodhall. unt.l their new house on
W. Main 81 IS completed. Mr. and
Mrs II r. Sttawe. Whitaker. have
moved into The apartment in the
Gooding home formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs DeNee
Mr. and Mrs George Steidle plan
TO entertain on Christmas Day Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs
William Lee Mrs. Milo Fulcher
and Mrs Mary Bel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
BIRTHDAY CLUB ENJOYS
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mrs. Clare Hazlett and Mrs. Har-
old Gauntlet were hostesses for
the annual Christmas party OF the
Birthday Club and dinner was serv-
ed in the hotel where covers were
laid for Mrs. John d. Lawson, Mrs.
Hazlett, Mrs. Willis Culber, Mrs.
Willard Phillips. Mrs. Erma Love
land. Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs.
Leonora Sehmitt, Mrs. Harry Nc
Leod, Mrs. DeVere Blackmer, Gin
ton, Mrs. Thurlow Sanford, and
Mrs. Thor Barnes. Monroe.
Later the group went to the
Gauntlet home where names for
gifts which were to be exchanged
were concealed in balloons. The
house was beautifully decorated
with Christmas greens and a tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
GRID FANS ENCOURAGED

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 2i-UP-
The University OF Washington will
continue next year n new family
section plan for its football sta
dunn which filled many seats dur
ing the past season Children
under college age we're permitted
TO attend home games for 80 cents
and sit with their parents in reg
ular high priced seats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
HOUSE BUILT OF DOORS

Seattle. Wash. Dec "a UP-Be-
lieved 10 be the only one OF its
Kind IN the world house here
is built entirely OF doors with the
exception OF the foundation and
roof A total of li3 doors taken
from an apartment house which
was being remodeled went into its
construction
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
Presents Musical PROGRAM

A massed choir of the Methodist
Church presented program of
Christmas music Sunday evening
highlighted by solo, duet and quar-
tette numbers. Herbert Fry. direc-
tor of the choir, was the soloist.
There was a duet by Mrs. Max
Harter and Miss Harriet Long,
and Earl Cosner. Mrs. Leland
Schultz, Miss Marion Bird and May
nard Bird formed a quartette. In
the collection OF inspirational mu-
sic were two numbers from the
Messiah.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

were John Koczman, Fame McGov-
ern and Floyd Collins: Joseph. Earl
Ducharme; Kings, Donald Bird.
arold Mangus. and Angus Sims;
Carolers. Kenneth Limberg. Gerald
Dennison, Larry Bausman. Joan Nc
Mullen. Betty Zimmerman. Warren
Hale. Lloyd Murray and Jimmy
Loft.
The drama was accompanied by
songs by the Mendelssohn Grade
School Choir and the Girls Glee
Club and included group OF tradi-
tional Christmas Hymns. Mrs Her
bert Fry was the accompanist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

spend the holidays with relatives in
Hersey.
On Christmas morning Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Delaforoe will enter.
tain Mr. and Mrs Maynard Bird
Garfield Bird and Miss Marion
Bird For dinner Mr.. and Mrs Della.
force and Arthur J. Delaforce will
be guests Of Miss Anna pelaforce
who also plans TO entertain Mr.,
and Mrs Bruce Deland and children
James aud Lois, Detroit. and Mr..
and Ms William Thompson. Ia.
fayette. Ind. The group will return
10 the Arthur Delaforce home in
the afternoon FOR Christmas tree
program
Arthur Dclaforce who has been
quite IN for several days Is now
able to be out
Mr. and Mrs lee Denton plan
TO entertain on Christmas Day Mrs.
Dexter Denton and Rollie I'm.
Ann Arbor. Mrs. l. 4 Grey Npsi.
lanti. Mrs. Clara Mangus and Mr.
and Mrs George Trebuc0X and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunsmore and
son Richard and Miss Elya SPHINX
Ann Arbor, plan 10 spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard SPHINX
Horton.
Laurel Smith, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Herman smith is IN
with an ear infections
Mr. and Mrs William Kirk will
entertain on Christmas Eve Nj. snd
Mrs. Harold Young. Detroit, MI
and Mrs Ralph Young and fam v.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and
family
On Christmas Day guests ot Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Young will be
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Gohle and
family. Blissdeld. the Misses Cora
and Hattie Goble, and Milton Gohle
who is a student al W. 5. T. c..
Kalamazoo.
Guests over the week end o. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Trimm and daueh-
ter. Jane Ann. were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trimm, Lansing.
On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs.
Trimm and Jane Ann Will be guests
OF Mrs. Trimms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Warner. Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tooman and
Mrs. Jane Palmer will entertain
on Christmas Day, Nj and Mrs.
Chester Tooman and family.
Charles Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. VII.
fred Wilson. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Wilson. Elkhart, Ind. and IN
the evening the group will he join.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. AnsyI Palmer.
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson will
entertain Christmas Day Mrs. Olive
Kline, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs George
Golf and son Carl. Carleton: Mrs.
George Lawson and son Ninde.
Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Lawson
and daughter Shirley and son, J.
Dale, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Milton
Lawson and sons, Milton, Jr., and
James.
Mrs. z. L. Shepard and son Lynn.
Lansing, arrived Sunday to spend
over Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor and family and
other guests at the Taylor home
on Christmas Dav will he Mrs v
w. Flegel, Adrian: f. l.. Shepard,
Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Goodhall, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Goodhall and son Arthur Taylor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DeVee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ross were N
Detroit over the week end whore
they were guests OF their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hu.
bert Ross. and attended the play
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
CHRISTMAS PLAY PRESENTED
SUNDAY BY YOUNG PEOPLE

The Light Of the World, a
Christmas pageant. was presented
Sunday evening in the Methodist
Church by the young people OF the
congregation.
The pageant is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Warren Delaforce and
Mrs. Daniel Dixon and the cast
included Mrs. Donald Collins. Mar
jorie Johnson, George Tucker.
Phyllis Laskey. Mary Ellen Harbi.
son, Richard Plasters. Milton Law
son, Jr., Harold Collier. Richard
Tooman- Dear Bodley. William
Johnson, Knute Jorgensen, James
Lawson and Doris Ann Taylor.
Marion Bird accompanied Donald
Collins who played several num-
bers on the violin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
To Initiate Candidates.

At special meeting OF Milan
Chapter, o. E. S., December 81. two
candidates will be initiated. They
are Miss Shirley Lawson, daughter
OF the worthy matron, Mrs. John d.
Lawson, and Mrs. Jay Clark. Miss
Lawson, who is a student at North.
western University, is spending the
holidays with his parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
SOY coRNEREp sY MOOSE

Seventeen year old clyde Saunders
says moose look fine In a museum
but ne doesn't care for them
otherwise. Saunders spent several
hours IN a cellar when a wounded
hull nose cornered him after a
chase through woods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
Plan To Entertain Club

Mrs. Everett DeRyke, and Miss
Marion Moore we're in Ypsilanti
Wednesday to make arrangements
for the local Women's Club to en-
terrain the Washtenaw County Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs here in
Pythian Hall on January 16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
Auxiliary Has Meetlno

Members OF the American Legion
Auxiliary. Earl Gladfelter Post, met
in the hall Thursday for sewing
and packing boxes OF clothing to be
distributed by the Community Fund
Committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

The annual Children's Christmas
Program of the Baptist Church was
presented Sunday evening. The
church was decorted with Christ
mas greens and a large tree. and
Mrs. d. C. Swaney was In charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Shore, Hockey's Iron
Man, Now Has Task
That Tests Steel
Vet Faces Five PIoyoff
Battles in as Many
Nights in Two Loops
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Eddie Shore. whose iron man"
performances with the New York
Americans and Springfield Indians
have been one of the features of
the regular hockey season which
ended last night, will have to be
converted into tempered spring steel
to carry out his program for the
playoffs.
Shore played for the New York
Americans last night and was lively
enough to get into good scrap with
Torontos Bob Davidson that lent
some interest to an otherwise drab
finish of the long National League
campaign.
But in addition to being star
with the Americans. who face the
Detroit Red Wings Tuesday in the
opener of the Stanley Cup playoffs,
Eddie is owner and standout player
of the Springfield Indians of the
International-Am League.
The Americans, who finished sixth
in the National League and took the
last playoff spot, are scheduled to
play at Detroit Tuesday and New
York Friday, then, if necessary to
finish the best-of- three series,
they'll return to Detroit next SUM-
day.
Shore intends to play in all of
those games. and in two playon
games for his Springfield Indians
who finished third in the Interna-
tional-American League and hook
up with Pittsburgh in a best-of-
three series. This calls for visits to
Pittsburgh Thursday and possibly
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Fur Ring Foe Sought
In An-Star Show
Here Tonight
Mcdowell, Stewart Top
Five Bouts That List
81 Rounds of Action

Calculated to provide fodder for
the fists of Phil Furr, rejuvenated
local welterweight, an all-star box
ing card will be staged tonight at
Turner's Arena, with some of the
less famed youngsters in the fistic
armament endeavoring to impress
and snatch match with the tat
tooed Washingtonian.
Thirty-four rounds, embracing
three 8-round bouts, a 6-rounder
and Around opener, will be pre-
sented. with the Wild Bill Mcdowell
Jackie Stewart collision command
ing most attention.
Mcdowell, VIII. thumped Vic Fin
azzo in convincing fashion here last
week is regarded as the most likely
candidate to move into match with
Furr, but meets in Stewart a scrap
per who figures to make him earn
any salary increase.
Myron Pablo, Philadelphia well
terweight who has dropped only one
decision in 38 starts. will clash with
Ell Brookman, the former District
Golden Gloves ace, in another
elght-rounder Pablo impressed in
dealing defeat to Eddie Finazzo
in his debut here two weeks ago.
Carl Guggino. veteran lightweight
who campaigned here several sea-
sons ago, returns to feud with
frankie Gilmore of Brooklyn in the
other eight-rounder. while the six
round bout lists Tony Sarullo trad
ing wallops with Charley Gilley.
The first bout, slated to start at
$50, will find Dominick Nicco ar
guing with Elwood Harris in four
round featherweight fuss.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Crawford in Smile
World Record Feat
In Hydrop|ane
D. c. Driver, Who Travels
53.254 Miles an Hour,
To Apply for Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
18-Andy Crawford, Washington,
D. c.. powerboat racing driver,
claimed a new world record for 1885,
cubic-inch hydroplanes today
His average speed Of 53254 miles
an hour over a Smile course in the
Southland regatta here Yesterday
bettered the time Of 52.173 set by
J. L. Hyde, ir. at Red Bank, N. j.,
last year. The new mark will be
submitted to the American Power
Boat Association for recognition.
The Southland Sweepstakes, fea-
ture event of the two-day competi-
ton, was won by Tom Chatfleld of
Danbury, Conn. He also annexed
the 225-cubic-inch hydroplane race,
finishing first in all three heats.
Jack Cooper Of Kansas City vet
eran driver and holder of the world
record for this class craft, was kept
on the sidelines by an accident
which occurred Saturday.
Mabry Edwards of Jacksonville
took the Class A outboard race and
Ken Mckenzie of New Haven, Conn,
finished second.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

With only one former champion
left in the running. the quarter
final bracket of the mems singles
division will be filled in the ninth
annual District badminton tourna-
ment at Kensington Armory tonight
upon the completion of three sec
ond-round matches.
Bill Shreve. tournament chairman
and seeded third. meets Dallas Dort
and Scott Pollock plays Wes Stern
berg at 7:30 o'clock and Bill Rainey
faces Bob Bryson at $50 The rest
of tonights schedule will be devoted
to doubles and consolation matches.
Lacking Waldron Faulkner, John
Conroy and Max Farrington-title-
holders of the 1886 '38 era who were
beaten yesterday-the mems tourney
moves into it's late stages with Joel
Baker. defending champion. the sole
ex-titlist surviving.
Bryant Scores by Upset.
The defeat OF harrington, seeded
No. 2. by Herb Bryant was the big
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Brewer Five Tackles
Waterloo in Debut
In Pro Tourney
Chicago Quorter-FinoIs
Tonight Topped by Rem
Globe Trotter Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIC AbbOCldteu fIcoS.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Har-
lem Globe Trotters and the New
York Renaissance, two bands OF
Negro basket ball magicians, meet
tonight in the highlight game Of
the quarter finals in the national
tournament for the professional
championship.
Both survived flrst-round play
yesterday in a breeze. The Rens
coasted to q 42-to-3O victory over
the Canton, ILL.,. Bulldogs, and the
Harlem five eliminated Kenosha
Wis, so to 26.
Three other games were on to-
nights program. The Syracuse
Reds, who drew a first-round bye
play the Sheboygan, Wis, Redskins
The Waterloo (Ohio) Wonders meet
the Heurichs of WASHINGTON. D. C..
also idle Yesterday, and the Chicago
Bruins play the Oshkosh, Wis, All.
Stars
Waterloo made an impressive
tournament debut last night with
41-to-32 victory over the Clarks-
burg, w. Va, Oilers, and Oshkosh
experienced no trouble in disposine
of the Benton Harbor, Mich, House
of David quintet, AZ to %.
Sheboygan outlasted Rochester
N. Y, A to 80, and the Chicago
Bruins sent Fort Wayne, Ind, tc
the sidelines with a decisive 45-to-27
triumph.
The semiflnals are set for Tues
day and the finals Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Renovated Indian Spring Club
Retains Private Status With
Two Membership Glasses

take q prominent place among the
local private clubs, officials have ef-
fected many improvements. Com
plete tile showers, upstairs and down,
have been installed in the mems
locker rooms and new and modern
bar with tables and chairs to match
are planned. For the further con-
venience of members steam and
sandwich table. with modern coffee
dripolators, will be installed in the
club. room.
A new golf shop also will be built
for Mel Shorey, the new professional,
under the mems club house at the
first tee. Membership will be di-
vided into Glass "a" and B" groups
the former entitled to use of the
club and course at all times and the
latter at all times except Saturdays
Sundays and holidays. The former
group will be limited to 200 men,
bers and Glass "B" to $50. It Is ex-
pected that the membership list
will be closed shortly.
Non-members will be allowed te
play only as guests Of members.