davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Cards, Eagles in New
Collegiate Loop Of
Nine Schools
Moson-Dixon Conference
Takes In Old Members
Of Basket League
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, April 20
"A new collegiate athletic con-
ference, composed of nine colleges
and universities in Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia
was announced today by j. Thomas
Kibler, athletic director at WASH
ington College and president of the
new organization
The loop will be known as the
Mason-Dixon Collegiate Confer
ence. 1t was formed through a
merger of a track conference of
the same name and the old Mary
land Collegiate Basket Ball Associ-
alton.
Members of the new conference
are American University, Catholic
University, Delaware, Johns Hop
kins, Maryland State Teachers (Tow-
son). Loyoia (Baltimore), Mount
st. Mary's, Western Maryland and
Washington College.
Formation of the conference was
effected at meeting of member
representatives in Baltimore April Z.
Charles w. Havens of Western
Maryland was named vice president
and Fred w. Dumschott of WASH
ington College, secretary-treasurer
An executive committee composed
OF athletic directors of the member
schools will govern the conference
At present, the conference plans
to continue its track meet and
create a basket ball loop.
Before 1912, it is expected that
conference members will be COM
peting also in baseball, tennis and
soccer.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Browns Lose Cellar
pallor in Winning
From White 5ox
imported outfie1d. sIues
In III Victory Before
Small Opening Crowd
. Hy the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSS.
ST, LOUIS, April 20.-It may be
true what they're saying about the
Browns-that the team is destined
to wind up the season in the Amer
ican League cellar-but not if they
play like they did today in smash
ing the Chicago White Sox, II to l.
Making their delayed opening ap-
pearance at home before a paid
attendance of Ats, the Browns
clicked off 13 hits, 9 from the bats
Of its imported" outfield, Rip Rad
cliff, formerly with the White Sox,
and Walter Judnich and Joe Gal
lagher, ex-Yankee farmers.
RadcIiff Vengeful Hitter.
Radcliff, gaining revenge on his
old teammates, drove in five of the
Browns runs with a homer and
two singles. Judnich and Gallagher
each: made three hits, too, includ-
ing double apiece.
As further evidence that other
teams finally have given the Browns
some worthwhile help, Elden Auker,
the submarine pitcher obtained
from Boston, made his debut in a
st. Louis uniform and pitched a
tight game, yielding eight hits and
walking none. Joe Kuhel's home
run in the fourth inning robbed
him of a shutout.
Rigney tSoundly Thumped.
Johnny Rigney, one OF Chicago's
leading hurlers last year with Is
victories and 8 defeats, started for
the White Sox and allowed nine
hits and six runs in six innings.
Jack Knott finished and his two
errors were. factors in the Browns
additional scoring.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Rook Southpaw Stars
As Bruins Conquer
Cardinals, 4-3
Hoffensberger Enters
Box With Bases Full
And Smoshes RoIIy
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 20.-The Chicago
Cubs got only seven hits today but
the timeliness of their safeties,
backed up by fine defense and
some excellent relief pitching by
Rookie Ken Raffensberger, produced
a 4-to-3 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals. ~
A shivering crowd of 5,626 fans
watched the Cubs make it two
straight over the Cardinals in a
close battle in which the final play
scored the Cardinals third run and
the last out was registered on a
fast play at the plate.
The eighth inning produced a big.
share of excitement. The Cards
trailed by 2-1 margin, but Don
Padgett opened the stanza by doubl-
ing and Harold Epps ran for him.
john (Pepper) Martin sacrificed and
was safe as Glenn Russell dropped
Bill Lees toss. Terry Moore doubled
to- right, scoring Epps and sending
Martin to third. Marion was passed
purposely, loading the bases.
At this point Morris Jones was
sent in to- pinch-hit for Lon
Warneke, Cardinal starting pitcher,
and Manager Gabby Hartnett of
the Cubs replied by yanking Lee
and sending in 22-year- Raffens-
berger, southpaw rookie. Raffens-
berger made Jones pop out, after
which Jimmy Brown hit into q
double play to wreck st. Louis
big chance. ... -r.-.4
Given that break, the Cubs
scored twice in their half of the
inning on two hits, a sacrifice and
two walks, all off Clyde Shoun, who
had replaced Warneke. :
In, the ninth Stu Martin walked
and Enos Slaughter flied out. Martin
was forced at second as Johnny Mize
reached first on fielder's choice.
Johnny Hopp ran for him. Mickey
Owen, replacing Padgett, singled
Hopp to third. Pepper Martin then
rifled long double to right, Hopp
scoring and Owen being out at the
plate, Augie Galan to Bill Her
man to AL Todd, ending the game.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

didn't mention that the same
situation occurred as recently as
1887. =
The interference bad weather
has given the major leagues in
their first week for the last couple
of years has made some of the
club owners give serious atten-
ton to the complaints of Walter
o. Briggs, moneybags of the De-
troit Tigers, who wants the
schedule shaved a week on each
end. Briggs says his club will do
no transforming next year, wait
ing in the South until Just time
to get home.
Charley Gehringer, who stayed
in Florida this spring, reported in
great condition on the eve of the
season.. while some of his team
mates were suffering various all
ments acquired during the 'trsin-
Ing" games.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Cunningham Runs Last in Mile,
Sees His Kansas Relays Mark
Shared by Blaine Rideout

and honor. He preceded the mile
jaunt by announcing that beginning
September l he would be connected
with Cornell College at Mount Ver-
non, Iowa.
Previously the man who has
ankled the fastest mile in history
said this, his ninth appearance al
the relays, would be his last. For
the past three years he has been
associated with the University OF
Kansas Extension Department.
Blaine Rideout Pressed.
Blaine Rideout, wearing white
jersey to distinguish him from his
twin brother in green, had a l.
yard lead over Archie San Romani
and Wayne Rideout, who were about
5 yards ahead of Cunningham.
Don Boydston, Oklahoma A. and
M. high jumper for whom big things
have been predicted, captured the
event, but failed to better the record
He, was relaxed winner at 6 feet
6 inches. .....
Summaries on Page ,E-3.) :
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Jake's C|outinq
Sore|y Needed
By Griffnlen
Uncertoin Catching
Is Keeping Him Idle;
Boston Next Stop
y a staff Correspondent Of Tn. Star.

By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star
NEW YORK, N. Y, April 20-The
Nationals were given no opportun-
ity to extend their losing streak to.
day. 1t rained all day long, wash
ing out their second engagement
with the world champion Yankees
and giving Manager Bucky Harris
plenty of time to sit down and
think of ways and means to pack
more punch into a batting order
which has scored three runs in three
losing games so far.
AS his squad now stands, Bucky
has only one idea which might
bring about an extra base hit or
so. Eventually, he says, he is 60
ing to work Jake Early, second
string catcher, into the lineup.
THE trouble is that it can't be
done in a hurry" Harris says. IF
I stuck him behind the bat every
time a rich-handed pitcher works
against us-which I hope to do some
day-he might 60 haywire. He isn't
the best receiver in the world, you
know"
Likes Jake's Punch.
Bucky, however, is intrigued by
the batting punch shown by Early
all spring. The left-handed hit.
ting catcher who has been bounc.
ing around Washington's farm clubs
for few years now has blossomed
into something Of slugger. He.
won't knock down fences, but he
hits the ball sharply.
when I'll start using him is
something I capt answer right now"
Harris adds "Jake can't catch Leon
ard, so I have to yank him out
when Dutch pitches. I'd rather
have Rick Ferren in there against
left-handed pitchers. But, grad
ually, I'm going to swing to Early
on the right occasions. He isn't as
good a catcher as Ferrell, but he's
a better hitter"
While cold rain pelted unceas-
ingly upon New York, Harris waited
in his hotel room for word from
Chicago and President Will Har-
ridge OF the American League on
the length of his suspension for a
runin with Umpire Jack Rue yes
terday. Harris was thrown out of
the park by the umpire and stands
to draw three days in exile and
possibly a fine for protesting too
heatedly home run by Joe Gordon.
Bucky thought it was foul-by
plenty. He still thinks so.
Mats to Head for Boston.
The Griffs will wind up their first
trip to New York tomorrow when,
weather permitting, Joe Krakaus-
kas will face the Yankees. 1t is
expected the champions will counter
either with Bump Hadley or Spud
Chandler.
After the game, the Griffs will
entrain for Boston, where they will
open three-game stand on Mon
day. Leonard, Joe Haynes and Sid
Hudson, in that order, will oppose
the Sox, again if weather permits.
Harridge, incidentally, had a close
call when he left New York after
yesterdays game, which was marked
by the unveiling of plaque to the
late Col. Jacob Rupert, owner OF
the Yankees. BY only a few min.
utes did the American League presi-
dent take an earlier train than
the New York Central string which
piled up in upstate New York with
more than Is killed and scores In.
jWed. F.E.S.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Lote Sports News
on Page b..
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 20.-The
added fame that has come to
Bob Feller for pitching the first
no-hit no-run opening game in
major league history nearly was
Herb Pennock's back in 1915.
People quickly forget the "al-
mosts," but Pennock, then a 49,
year-old youngster still to become
one of the great southpaws of
his time, went until two were cut
in the ninth inning of the inau-
gural between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Boston Red Sox
before yielding a scratch single.
In the first inning Iris Speaker
of the Red Sox waited out a base
on balls. After that nobody
reached first until Harry Hooper
came to bat with two gone in the
ninth. He popped q looper Just out
Of Pennock's reach. Larry La
Evening star., 1940-04-21
s8ythe,Associated Rress.

~ the Associated Press. !. 5e..t y. nj Is -
LAWRENCE, Kans., April 90
The heart was there, but youth
with its famous ''kick" had fed,
so Glenn Cunningham won only
the sympathy of 10000 spectators
at the University of Kansas relays
today.
He finished q stubborn last in a
special mile run, feature event of
the carnival which saw four new
records etched during long after
noon of competition by athletes
from 48 colleges and universities.
BY leading at the half, Cunning
ham quickened the pulse of those
who were here to bid him farewell,
but Blaine Rideout came from no.
where in the final 220 yards to
win in 4:101 and erase the name
OF Kansas favorite athletic son
from the records of the 18-year -old
Midwest classic. The Kansan's
mark of 4:12.7 had stood since 1884.
Other Records Turned in.
Other record-bettering perform
ances were turned in by the Uni
versity of Oklahoma's sprint medley
quartet, Baker University's sprint
relay team and four Abilene Chris
tan College athletes who ambled
2 miles in Z minutes, 48 and 4-10
seconds.
But it was Cunningham major
ity of the spectators came to see
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Washington Varsity,
J. Y. Crews 0utrow
CaIifornians. :
Beers Get Some Glory
- o.
As Frosh Win First
Time in ii Years
BY the Associated Presks

SEATTLE, April 20.4University
Of Washington crews took the var
sity and junior varsity 3-lnile races
on Lake Washington teday' in their
37th annual regatta with the Uni
versity of California, but the Cali
fornia freshmen won their first 2
mile victory in IL years.
Official time for the varsity g.
miller was 17:158, compared with
the course record of 15:48.6. Aestif
northwest. head wind slowed the
shells. Washington led by two full
lengths. - @
Official time for the Washington
Junior varsity was 1881. against
the record of 16:04.2. The Huskies
won bysa length and quarter.
{ The Bear freshmen won by a
length and a half In ofiicial time Of
11:O8.7 against a 2-mie course rec
ord of 1O:40.2. -
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major
leagues tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at New York
krakaukas VS.. Hadley.
Chicago at st. Louis
VS.. Coffman.
Detroit at Cleve!and-McKain
VS.. Feller.
Philadelphia at Boston-Heus-
ser VS.. Galehouse.
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago-Davis or
MCGEE VS.. Dean.
New York at Brooklyn-Gum-
bert VS.. Hamlin.
Boston at Philadelphia-Er-
rlckson VS.. Higbe.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Wal-
ters VS.. Brown.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Totals 35 IL "A 10 Totals 90 727I8
Ran for Padgett in eighth
t Batted for Warneke in eighth.


Ran for Padgett in eighth
I Batted for Warneke in eighth
Ran. for Mize in ninth.
st. Louis ----------- OO1 900 O11-3
Runs-S Martin, Hopp Epps, Herman,
Galan (2), Leiber. Errors-Russell, Stur-
geon. Runs batted in--Mize, Moore, Leiber,
DAllessandro. Russell (2l. j.. Martin.
%artn Mse gSf.s MoEre ean
Stolen bases-Moore, Galan. Sacrifces-
J. Martin. Galan. Double plays-Marion
sell: Raffensberger to Todd to Russell.
Left on bases-St.. Louis, IL. Chicago, 6.
Bases on balls-On Warneke, 1; on Shoun,
out-By Warneke, 2; BY Lee, z. Hits-On
Wsrneke: : in 2 innings; OF shoun, z in II !
nnies In egbtb 6 Lee 10 N bnnss n ou.
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Warneke Nee).
Winning pitcher - Raffensberger. LOSING
pitcher-Shoun Umpires-Messrs. Dunn,
Stark and Sears. Time-2:11. Attend
ance-5,62 (ofhciaD.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Always First-Cobin Guy, Says Professor

bizarre dangerous tpsy led The Galentos
and the Baers all of the
real Mccoy But, day, it IN
The Kid convicted
fenced to 20 San Quentin
months and was paoed He given factory in
Detroit
He guard at Detroit. punch clock and sit in
chair and the faces didn't make much
money and he tried to abs
came to New York last year He didn't
Possibly it would have furnished stake
key to the bright lights
guard of fstania, that - ~
po"eo repeated McCaney
were the opposite OF other peoples sitting
In the guards chair many of us left who n
Kid but think We'll hnghe was frscabin prv M
secondcabin for him, first" '' ~
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Estobrook Is Swim Aide

Tracy Estabrook, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Watts T. Estabrook of
Chevy Chase, Nd, has been named
assistant manager Of the Mercers-
burg Academy swimming team for
next wear.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Sports Center Cancels
SoftbuII Play Today

All opening games in the Sports
Center Sunday Morning Softball
League, scheduled for today, have
been postponed because Of the con-
dition of the diamonds. .,
The seven games will be played
next Sunday. ~. ~.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
New Pair in A. B. c. Lead

DETROIT, April 20 R). = Joe
Sinke and Herb Freitag, 33-year-
old Chicagoans, scared into first
place in the doubles of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress champion
ships today with 1,346.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

DUNKING-Not approved in
the best social circles, but in
order yesterday at Central
Stadium where the Washing
ton A. A. lacrosse team de-
feated North Carolina, "a.
This is Jack Badenhoop,
Washington first attack, COM
ing a cropper at the water
jump" after Z serimmage.
Harry Hamilton t3)S Of Wash
ington and Charley Clark
(66) of North Carolina pursue.
the elusive ball, leaving, Ba-
denhoop to his bath-and
Saturday, too.
Star Staff Photo.
(Story on Page E-2.)
Evening star., 1940-04-21
SoftbuII Loop Planned

Southwest softban teams wishing
to enter a league should attend a
meeting Tuesday at Z pm. at Barney
Neighborhood House, 40 N street
S.W. AL classes will be considered.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Chisox Option .Cromerl' u !

CHICAGO. April 20 OP). - The
Chicago White Sox sent Outfelder
Hal Cromer on option today to the
Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Beuu Essig Wins TriuIs

LEESBURG, Va, April 20 (R.-
Beau Essig, owned and handled by
Virgil P. Hawse of Staunton, won
the all-age stake of the Loudoun
Gun Dog Clubs spring field trials.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Totals "a s24l4 Totals 36l327

ot. Louis------------ O31 0oZ 4ix-ll
Runs-Kuhel.. Radcliff Gallagher go,
Judnich, Gift go. Henner. susce, Auker
Runs batted in-Clift (2), Radclin (5),
Judnich. Kuhel. Two-base hits-Clift,
Home runskuhe Snhsh R.sc lnase ApDline
Apker. Double play-McQuinn. Strange
and McQuinn. Left on bases-Chicaao. 8;
b. on Knott, 2. Struck out-By Risney
3; by Auker, B. Hits-On Rigney, 8 in 6
innings; Oh Knott. 4 in 2 INNINGS Hit BY
pitcher--By Rianey (Susce). wild pitch
Knott. Losing pttcher-Risney. Umpires
MCGOWAN, Kolls and 0eisel. Time
1854. Paid attendance. 4,775
Evening star., 1940-04-21
an Seeks Spot Use Early Behind Bat Hoping to Bolster Mats Punch
Win, Lose or Draw
The Kids Lost Journey
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK April 20Out in Detroit gray dripping
Kid Mccoy made his last journey odah
tired of this world and he left what he styled its
accord and here along Broadway
he was champion Of the world the old
mobs gave him passing thought he laid
Prof Billy Mccartney remembers the
long way back He remembers Mccoy when sitting
Word-and travelling all it. He
began to turn and he
When ne came out I remember when
fessor saying
the Kid different
"e different from game
ne never got enough adventure We've had fighters
nghers since who liked the high ethe wne bright lights
wheels and the ladies' But after while they got tired
selves out something not Kid
Detrolthat watchmans jobwasnt his idea life
hundrum routine that he meant he called it
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Ran Away, Rode Freiehts and Learned to FIGHT

We don't
when much reading book by Tuy
LaWler 1t the story of the Middle
stretches for day hungry
fought professionally and there.
Only in the beginning the plot the
Norman Sey freghts
finally, turned to fighting
acter-and
words
Two hundred fights One hundred
I'm a
He really wasn't middleweght"
weighed around ITO pounds There
vision in those days and
would be legitimate
whipped who weighed 200 and would
top today"
Broadway to Australia and Back Again
When Mccoy got top he played
not his friends could keep
times (thce to the
rough joint
He made fortune He to Paris
ana Naples London and South Africa
and New Orleans The houses gave the
bars big play-and the
People, said Prof Mccartney,
game one OF the game I
Phlly and he wasn't of ukker
NOW this fighting a big
stfohg young could
He hit McKoy and down the went
again Three times he went down
1T was only Ground nodecon fight
was on the floor and time Finally round
he caught this gander with punch"
KNOCK him
NO. Mccartney sighed because anything left
But he had out on he was
game the Kid
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Miss Wiley and Mr.. Bach Wed
In Pretty Church Ceremony.

Christ Church at $40 G street
Sc. was the scene last evening Of
the wedding of Miss Irene Kendall
Wiley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall c. Wiley, and Mr.. Fred
erick w. Bach of this city, son of
Mrs. Frances Bach of Utica, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Bach. The pastor,
the Rev. Edward Gabler, officiated
at $50 o'clock, Miss Loretta Car
roll, cousin of the bride, singing
preceding the ceremony. The
church had an effective arrange
ment of palms, fern and spring
blossoms.
Mrs. Temple Feltner, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor and
her other attendants were Mrs. Ar
lene Cockrell and Miss Mary Nc
Entee. The best man was MI. Paul
Pfeifie of Arlington, Va, formerly
Of Utica, N. Y. and the ushers were
Mr.. Winfred Spencer and Mr.. Jo-
seph McQuillan of Washington.
The bride was escorted by her
father and she wore white lace over
satin, the very full skirt having a
short train. Her finger-tip veil was
becomingly arranged and she car
ried white roses and lilies of the
valley and wore a single string of
pearls. The matron of honor was
in an imported frock, the bodice of
pink brocade and the very full skirt
of pink net. Her hat was of pink
flowers and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet of pink sweetpeas
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Mrs. Robertshaw
Gives Bridge arty
In Falls Church

The largest and most effective
bridge party and luncheon of the
week in Falls Church, Va, was that
given yesterday by Mrs. George L.
Robertshaw in her new home on
Lee boulevard. The favors, flowers
and candles were commemorative
of the holiday, with red, white and
blue used effectively in dining ard
living room. Assisting Mrs. Robert
shaw were her three daughters, Mrs
S. A. Sharpe, Mrs. Charles Haig
and Miss Frances Robertshaw. The
guests were Mrs. Frank Clayton Of
Washington, Mrs. E. K. Foltz, Mrs.
Lyman Moore, Mrs. Bruce Harrison;
Mrs. Wallace Schutt, Mrs. J. B.
Lowell, Mrs. Lawrence Tuttle of
Arlington, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs.
Harry Moran, Mrs. Harold J. Spell
man, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Leonard
P. Daniel, Mrs. Edward Vosbury,
Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs. Noble
Moore, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs.
Maurice Haertel, Mrs. James w.
Brown, Mrs. E. L. McNair, Mrs.
Louis F. Woods, Mrs. T. M. Marshall.
Mrs. John L. Harrison, Mrs. R. C..
L. Moncure, Miss Lillian Reid, Mrs.
Frederick Jones, Mrs. T. M. Talbot,
Mrs. Felix Moore and Mrs. E. c..
Hooper,
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Holy Cross Academy
Alurnnae to Be Guests

Sister Maria Antonio, superior of
Holy Cross Academy, has invited the
members Of the Alumnae Association
to breakfast Sunday following the
annual memorial mass. The Rev.
James Campbell, chaplain of the
academy, will be celebrant, and Mrs.
Fred Rice, soprano, and Miss Gwen
dolyn Dickinson, contralto, will be
Soioists.
Miss Hilda Rupert, president, will
preside at business meeting, when
plans will be made for the recital
by Miss Sylvia Meyer, harpist with
the National Symphony Orchestra
and also an alumnae member, Tues
day after Easter in the auditorium
of Dunbarton College at Holy Cross
Academy.
Evening star., 1940-02-23
Suburban Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Clifford
Are Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Clifford Of
Edgemoor, Nd, entertained at din
ner last evening in celebration Of
the formers birthday anniversary
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Beight, Maj. and Mrs. Edward
A. Kane and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Odom,
jr., entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club for Miss Dorothy Let's
Of Washington and Mr.. o. r. Nc
CURE, jr, of Arlington, whose we'd
ding will take place tomorrow. The
guests were members of the bridal
party. Mr.. Odom is to attend Mr..
Mcclure as his best man and Mrs.
Odom is to be one of the brides
maids.
DR.. and Mrs. Lindell l.. Leathers
Of Westmoreland Hills, Md, will re.
turn next week from q trip through
the South. They have visited in
Atlanta and New Orleans and now
are in Florida before starting North.
Mrs. Clifford Darcy Of Arlington
entertained at a bridge party last
Evening star., 1940-02-23

Garrett sad Barbour without his beauti-
full wife who Ill at home; Chauncey
British Embassy, Harold Sims
The drawing of the Embassy filled with
roses and the dinner table there most
charming vegetables by
fu handcarved figures made In Runania.
After deectabe dinner there two tables bridge
for the devotees the interesting
plenty Of ice-cold champagne.
Melton Constable Norfolk
and interesting
Of the present European situation
Ashley the and heir Of Baron Hastings
He friends Washington
a delightful and democratic
quote his last letteThe internal problems
abstruse Evacuation still
turning satisfactorily than at first seemed likely but
problems children still
enormously health and
well in their homes should like correct the impression which
rather prevalent America that the strained relations
weeks due to the upge attitude of the wealthy
people with large houses The folk cottages
affected than other class remark typical
is worth recording With puzzled expression
laboer asked children the
in their midst When explained him that avoid
being bombed he replied quite nnocnty you
would be better If they n
half the evacuated children have refined the cities