davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
24-INCH RAINFALL
HITS CROWLEY, LA.
Continued From Page One)

forecast by Louisiana State uni
versity extension workers.
From Jennings, La, came the
statement that a fleet of Is boats
stood ready for movement toward
Crowley for removal of the most
urgent cases among the refugees.
The Red Cross activities at New
Orleans included the mobilizing of
Flatboats which could negotiate the
bayous and backwaters of this Sec
ton.
A second relief train was being
loaded at New Orleans also, Red
Cross officials announced.
Governor Sam Jones at Baton
Rouge said all relief agencies had
been co-ordinated under the Red
Cross, and that everything possible
was being done to insure quick re-
lief.
In Washington the Red Cross an
nounced that II disaster relief work
ers had been sent to the flood
stricken areas of Louisiana.
One relief train en- route here from
the west was blocked by washout
on the Southern Pacific lines but
officials said repairs would be com
pleted today. There was no other
means of exit from the city except
| by boat.
To prevent epidemic two public
health officers arrived by Coast
Guard cutter today to chlorinate the
water supply. DR.. J. A. O'Hara
president of the state board Of
health, termed the situation ''des
perate."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued From Page One)

to the Hitler political pattern and
dominated by a single will with
which he could deal, Hitler would
be content to forego any great ter
ritorial spoils at the peace table
readjustment. He has obviously
deferred that final reckoning with
France as much to foster totall'
tarianism in that country as to
await the outcome of his effort to
smash democracy in England.
Destruction of British democracy
from within, the fostering OF po-
litical revolt in England against its
war leadership, would be a greater
triumph for Hitler than conquest
by Nazi siege or invasion. IL his
busy agents, raking through the
captured official files of conquered
nations or haunting the keyholes
of the French war blame" pro-
ceedings at Riom, could produce
any evidence" that would con-
vince the British public Of n e
truth of his charge sthat a war
mongering'' Anglo-French "clique"
sacrificed France and Britain for
it's own material interest, British
resistance to Germany might be
weakened.
At Riom the tragic inside story
of French defeat will be to bloody
men whose liberty, if not lives, are
gravely imperilled. They were
Frances men of destiny IN hours
of critical decision. They will tell
their stories under heavy compul-
sion to shift blame to other shoul-
ders. And out of it all could come
French arraignment of British
leadership of which German prop
agandists could make much.
History hotter off the griddle OF
time than the world has even
known will be recorded in
these ''war blame" investiga-
tions and the trials to fol-
low. Whether those trials are di-
rectly or indirectly of German in
stigation or purely a French politi.
cal reconstruction measure is a
question for historians of the fu-
ture.
There can be no doubt however,
that they conform to Hitler's own
idea, as expressed in ''Mein Kamf'
long ago, as to what defeated de-
mocracy should do to purge itself,
to fix responsibility on living men
and hustle them to the cells or to
the guillotine. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
DAILY And Grohs Leave
For Grid Duties At Point

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. TO-
R-Capt. Maurice F. (Moe) DAILY and
First Lieut.. William r. (BilD Grohs
will leave Maxwell Field Wednes-
day to assume positions as assistant
football coaches at the U. S. mill
tary academy, West Point, N. Y.
DAILY, one-time Army center, is 60
ing back for his 18th year as back.
field and center coach, while Grohs
is returning for his third season as
coach of the plebes first-year men,.
Capt. DAILY and Lieut.. Grohs. both
air corps officers, expect to return
to the southeastern air base here
around Dec 10. DAILY is post in
specto~ at Maxwell Field, Grohs a
member of the 18th air base squad
ron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
PIEDMONT ROOKIE |
CHECKS NATIONALS
Earl Johnson Scatters Eight
Hits To Win For The
Red SOx 3 TOT

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- R -
Earl Johnson, rookie left-hander
from the Piedmont league, checked
the Nationals here today as his Red
Sox mates made the most of their
five hits off Ken Chase and Walter
Masterson to deal Washington a 80
defeat.
Johnson required the aid of Jack
Wilson in the ninth, but scattered
eight hits effectively and escaped
several threatening gestures by the
Mats, who loaded the bases with
nobody out in the seventh but failed
to score.
Boston capitalized on an error by
Third Baseman Cecil Travis to
score all their runs, all unearned,
in the third inning. Travis throw
to first after fielding Doc Cramer's
grounder pulled Jimmy Bloodworth
off the bag.
Chase seemed to be headed out of
difficulty when he forced Joe Cronin
to pop to Bloodworth for the second
out, but Jimmy Foxx walked and
Jim Tabor followed with looping
double to right, scoring Cramer and
sending Foxx to third. Lou Finney
raped a single to right to score
Foxx and Tabor. The Red Sox fail
cd to hit after the third inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
CHANGES LIKELY
TO ADD STRENGTH
c,ns Fear Loop Managers
'15 Dian To Present Stronger
Team This Time

.hsd to the limit Friday night
FuSls tnLe 81 decision from the
G.na ~ ss1 rear All-stars, the Whining.
Cape p;rstes will engage the stellar
ton from the Sunday loop at Le'
nlne ae1d f Wednesday night in the
siOn ssocond game of their series. :.
seeo,u e0noe changes are anticipated IN
- oOIuI alI.star lineup, but just what
.,e .hev will be had not been an,
lney lynced last night. However ii
houlr Understood that the managers
Was +he h Cape Fear loop have
o. o,red 10 make few shifts which
plalD " strengthen the All-Star nine
",il Srd make it even more difficult,
a ai'r not impossible, for the Pirates
IN take them into tow.
~ rridav night the Bucs found the
,.,,eries of Snag Allen hard to hit
and a we're unable to score at all un-
sI alls tbe last half of the eighth inning
uben WI couple of three-baggers did
,be @ trick, though one OF them was
n,l,;fed oy a sleeper play.
'l'Ii Jimmy Moore is expected to be
- the lineup Wednesday night for
III .,o entire contest, but it was not
,.noun ,D last night whether he will
nav At first or at shortstop. From
p' tha oame Cooney Sellers played
Tridav l night it looked as though
Moore was much more badly need
od At short than at the initial
cork L
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
FIVE STAR FINAL
WINS AT LINVlLLE
Takes Championship Stake In
Fiye-Gaited Class Of
Horse Show

LINVILLE, Aug. 10.-tRl-F v e
Star Final, ace entry of c. L. Fam,
Jr., of Atlanta, won the champion
ship stake in the five gated class
Of the Linville horse show today
The Atlanta horse, r d d n by
Maddux Whitley, was exhibited ov,
er slow track. Easter Feudist
entered by T. B. McGahcy of Flat
Rock was second, Gray Down,
by Billy Blacs of Atlanta, third
ant Sensation Rose, from Lanier
farms, Martinsville, Va, fourth
Total prize money in the class was
5000.
Oth~~ winners were:
Children's open horsemanship-
Joan Dodd, Bristol, Va; amateur
five gaited-Eas'er Feudist; chill
dren' open horsemanship-J e
Wharton, Greensboro; Road hacks
Virginia Girl, "Junebug" Tate,
Blowing Rock; amateur three gait
ed-Edna May Mcdonald, Mocha
ye; open walking horses-Passin
Paradise, E. Chapman, Green
vile, S. c.: junior five gated
American. Wonderman, Leather
wood farms, Bluefield, w. Va; la
die7 three gaited-Highland Lassie,
F r =. Mayer, Bristol: Tenn; op-
en- fine harness-Dixiana Helen, OF
Leatherwood farms; N. c. Camp
class-Audr., Schwab, Camp Yon-
ahoka, Linville; three gated cham
pionship stcke-Emily Loring, Bev-
erly Nalle, Jacksonville, Fla; open
jumping-Virginia Girl, "Junebug"
Tate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Life Saving Class
Will Begin At Beach

A Red Cross Life Saving class will
open at Wrightsville Peach tomor.
row morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ida
B. Speiden, executive secretary of
the Wilmington chapter of the
American Red Cross, announced last
night.
The class will be conducted by
Roy Murray, graduate of the Ma
tional Aquatic school, who in addi-
ton to the regular senior life saving
work will also teach surf board and
surf boat work
Approximately dozen PEOPLE have
already registered for the course.
Others may take the course by join
ing the class tomorrow morning at
Station One Life Guard tower at
Wrightsville Beach.
The class is open to ali swimmers
II years of age and oveI
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
ROSS HITS HOMER
TO Whip DODGERS
Sixth Inning Blow Breaks
Five Game Winning Streak
For Brooklyn

BOSTON, Aug. 10. - Up - Chet
Ross eleventh home run of the year
came in the sixth inning with the
bases loaded today and gave the Bees
a 4-S victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers, shattering five-game win
ming streak for the visitors.
Luke Hamlin, whose "home run"
ball recently incurred the acid dis
pleasure of President Larry Mac
Phail, was the victim of the Ross
wallop. He just. had relieved Lee
Grissom after three straight singles
had filled the bases.
Manuel Salvo pitched for the Bees
and registered his third victory over
the Dodgers. He yielded II hits, in
cluding home run by Dolf Camilli,
but was helped by some reckless
Brooklyn base running. Grissonn was
the losing pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Ernie Horne, Idle,
Holds Batting Lead

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10.-R-
fake it from Ernie Horne, Rich
mond third baseman, the bench is
as good a place as any to keep ur
batting average.
Still unable to play last week
Horne nevertheless kept his lead
over the rest of t h e Piedmont
league with his previously-estab'
lished figure of .349. But it was
close going.
Figures compiled by the Howe
News Bureau for games through
Aug. 7, showed two other Rich
mond players right behind. Buster
Maynard smashed his way to with
in one point of Horne, coming uI
from 1866 to .348 and blasting two
homers to boost that total to 25.
He also continued to lead in tota.
bases with 243, and in stolen bases
with p. Bill Prout, also of Pich.
mond fattened his PERCENTAGE three
points and wound up in third posi-
ton with a .345. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-lF'-
frankie Crosetti, Yankee shortstop,
received word today that President
Will Harridge Of the American
league had suspended him, three days
for disagreeing with Umpire SUM
mers' decision in the seventh In
ming of yesterdays game with the
Athletics.
Summers, VINO called Crosetti out
at the plate, said he had recon-
mended the players suspension more
for pushing him than his verbal pro-
test TT was the first time Crosettl
ever had been suspended His place
in the lineup was taken by Bill
knickerbocker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
THE STANDINGS
Ameripan IeaRu0
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses)
American League
Philadelphia at New York - Caster
(4-15) VS.. Chandler G-5).
Boston at Washington - Grove (6-2)
vs. c,eTa5s1d aqdso@ S9-1S}. g. 3 1ouis q, Allen
(6-4) and Milnar (14-7) VS.. Harris
0-1O) and Hudlin '(3-4):
Detroit at Chicago (2) - Newson
(14-2) and Bridges t10-6) VS.. Lyons
T-6) and Rigney (10-13).
National League
(Au DOubleheaders)
New York at Philadelphia - Melton
(S-3) and Schumacher (9-0 VS.. Smol
Q-6) and Higbe G-14.
Brooklyn at Boston - Carleton (4-4)
and Tamulis (6-2) or Casey (65) VS.
Posedel 7-14) and Sullivan (S-12) OF
Strincevich (2-5).
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Cooper (6S)
and Warneke 90 VS.. Derringer (16-s)
and Turner (9-4).
Chicago at Pittsburgh - Lee (s-13)
and Passeau q2-1O VS.. Heintzelmar
(4-4) and Lanahan (2-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
BILLY JOE PATTON
WINS AT BlLTM0RE
Defeats DEFENDING Cham
pion Charles Dudley
2 And l

ASHEV1LLE, Aug. 2O.-R-
Playing erratic but winning golf,
18-year-old Billy Joe Patton of Nor
canton today defeated defending
champion Charles Dudley OF
Greenville, S. c., 2 and l, to annex
the championship of the 18th an
nual mems invitation tournament
of the Biltmore Forest country
club.
Both victor and vanquished were
below form for most of the 35
holes. Dudley spurted in the after
noon to reduce a five-hole deficit
after the 22nd to a margin of one
after the 33rd, but young Patton
held rather steadily to his game on
the last nine and copped the match
on No. 35. Dudley powered his
second shot on this hole into a
yellowjacket nest on the side of
the ditch. Referee Paul Cushman
ruled the ball within the confine
of the hazard and Dudley was
forced to take a stroke penalty.
Dudley played the ball as an 'un-
playable BALI and possibly would
have protested the penalty to the
rules committee had he not fin
ished the hole two strokes, instead
of one, behind his adversary.
In winning the title of one OF
the nest invitational tournaments
ever held here, Patton left in his
wake Frank Edwards of Caroleen,
4 and 3; medalist Weldon Doe,
Jr., of Montgomery, 2 and 1, and
1888 champion Al Dowtin of Wake
Forest, one up. He qualified with
a 147. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
CAPE FEAR LOOP STATES 4 GAMES TODAY
irates And All Stars To Meet Again On Wednesday Night
Harp Weaver Winner
Of Granite State 'Cap

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 10.-lR-
Mrs. Harry Barnett's five-year-olc
mare, Harp Weaver, defeated the
Dixiana farms star boarder by a
neck to.win the eighth running ot
the granite state handicap today
before a crowd of $4,000 at Rock
incham park race track. w. E.
Johnson's Robespierre was a close
third.
Harp Weaver, who fought off a
desperate challenge from S a
Boarder in the stretch to win the
purse with it's net value of SO, 46O,
paid $500, $7.40 and $5.40 and
Star Boarder returned SO and $6.
Robespierre paid 7.20 to show. The
time was 1:4525.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
BARBERI CATCHES
BIGGEST BLUEFlSH
Wins Monthly Contest Prize
AS Well As Additional
Award Of $40

A three pound, five ounce blue
fish caught last month won for
Joe Barberi the monthly prize fol
bluefish offered by the New Han
over Fishing club as well as the
prize of $40 for the largest caught
this season.
Prizes for the past month were
announced last night by j. r.
Sneeden, contest chairman of the
club.
The winners as announced are:
MEMS DIVISION
Zone A
Channel Bass-First PRICK. E.
Stahl, Raleigh II IL pounds. H. I.
Rod No. 70. Second prize-John
Batson 200 yards line donated by
Gregg Brothers.
Bluefsh-First prize-John Bat
son l pound ounces Penn reel do.
mated by Sneeden. Second prize
j. w. Walton, l pound 2 ounces 20(
yards Is line. Third prize-R. H
Stanley l pound l ounce 500
worth tackle. Fourth prize - z
Behrend / pound. $l.50 bait knife
Virginia Mullet - Prize So
Checkner I pound ounces $1.5(
worth tackle.
Zone B
Channel Bass-First prize-P. T
Peterson 38 pounds. H. 1. Rod No
78. Second prize-R. L. Lucas 81
pounds 10 ounces 200 yards No. l;
line. Third prize-George Canads
35 IA pounds $500 worth tackle
Fourth prize-P. T. Peterson 3.
pounds. $1.50 worth tackle. Harry
Griffith also caught a drum 3.
pounds out the measurements wa:
smaller than Petersons in which
prizes are awarded in event of tie
Bluefish-F'irst prize-Joe Bar
beri 8 pounds 5 ounces. H. 1. Roc
No. 70. Second prize-W. T. Groom
l pound 3 ounces. 200 yards Is line
Third price,. c. Christian l l..
pounds already won $500 wortl
tackle. Fourth prize--Joe Barber
pound 3 ounces. $1.5O wortl
tackle.
Virginia Mullet- Prize w. T
Groom l pound 6 ounces.
Fresh-water-Black Bass Firs
prize-J. Reid Crawford pound
z ounces. S. B. Reel 1850. Secon
prize R. F. Walker, Jr., Ne,
York 4 IA pounds. so yards sill
line. Jackfsh-Dan Willetts l poun
IA ounces. $500 worth tackle.
Ladies Division
Bluefish-Mrs. N. G. Thompson
8 ounces. $50 yards IS line. donate,
by Gregg Brothers from Cortlan,
Line Co. Mrs. N. G. Thompson ha
already won Virginia Mullet prize
Trout Mrs. N. G.. Thompson l
ounces. $1.50 tackle box.
During the month of June, Ray
mond D. Christman caught a on
pound six ounce .Mullet and enter
ed it in the contest but the entr,
blank was lost by the weighin!
station. Mr.. Christnan has nov
been awarded the June prize TO
the Mullett division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

1t is estimated that the seven
leading companies on the Pacific
Coast, producers of go per cent CT
all U. S. airplanes, have under
way or will shortly start plant ex-
pansions which will double or
triple the present output by the
end of the year
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Is Persons Share Big
Purse In Daily Double

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 10.-(RC
he daily double paid $1.23e. 60 to
each l8 persons holding tickets
on Cross Vine, favorite in the first
race, and Chalpeggy, 145-to-l shot,
in the second, at Rockingham park
race track today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
CATS WIN

The Spofford Cats beat the Pha-
lanx fraternity yesterday in a soft
ball game at Bellamy park by a
score of 1915. Batteries: Phalanx,
Duncan and Whitaker; spofford;
Lackey and Branch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
WILL MEET

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-RN
Irwin F. Poche, president of the
Auditorium Boxing association, an
nounced today Petey Scalzo, N.
B. A. featherweight champion,
would meet Jimmy Perrin of New
Orleans in a ten-round non-title
bout here Monday, Aug. 26. Perrin
is recognized as champion by the
Louisiana athletic commission and
as No. challenger by the N. B. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
BOSTON

Errors: sisti, salvo. Runs batted in
Camilli. Phelps, Ross 4. Two base
hits: Medwick, Walker. Home runs
Camilli, Ross. Stolen bases: Reese
Sacrifices: Reese, sisti. Double play
Rowell to Miller to Hassett. Left on
bases: Brooklyn 9; Boston Z. Bases on
ball soft: Grissom 2, Head 1. Salvo 5
Strikeouts by: Grissom 5. Salvo 2. Hits
off: Grissom in innings (none out
in 6th); Hamlin 1 in 1; Head 2 in 2
l. o n 6 pitcher: Grissom. Umpires
Reardon. Sears and Jorda. Time: 2 :2S
Attendance: 4,6SS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
, STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS .
American League
New York 13; Philadelphia o.
Detroit 5; Chicago 2.
Boston 8; Washington 0.
National League
New York 1; Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati s.; st. Louis O.
Chicago l.; Pittsburgh 0.
Brooklyn g.; Boston 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

Errors: Travis, Chase, Cramer. Runs
batted in: Tabor, Finney 2. Two base
hits: Spence, Tabor. Stolen bases: Ia
Dor. Double plays: Myers, Pofahl and
Bloodworth Cramer and Foxx; Cronin.
Doerr and Finney. Left on bases: Bos-
ton s.; Washington 10. Bases on balls
off: johnson 5, Chase 4, Masterson J..
none in 2; johnson in 13; Wilson
1 in 2-3 Winning pitcher: Johnson.
Losing pitcher: Chase. Umpires: Nc
Gowan, Kolls and Rue. Time: 2:10
Attendance: 600C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11


Two base hit: Gleeson. Three base
hit: Dallessandro. Double plays: Hack.
Herman and Leiber; Vaughan and
Fletcher; Herman and Leiber; Herman
Warstler and Leiber Left on bases
Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 5. Bases on
balls off: Klinger 2, Olsen 1. Hits off
Klinger in 8 innings; Brown l in 1.
Hit by pitcher by: Klinger (Gleeson,
Nieholson). Losing pitcher: Klinger.
Umpires: Ballanfant, Campbell and
Klein. Time: 1 "A. Attendance: 4,474.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

In recent years, 129 species of
fish have been identified in New
York harbor
Evening star., 1940-09-18

REGULAR Soc SCHOOL
BAGS OF durable, woter
proof materials. Strops or
handles. PoIois Royol
Doys ----------48e
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Is Original 81
Gowns & Sims
$l.OO

Rayon crepe and rayon satin;
Lacey and tailored styles. Fitted
slips. Long, full-cut gowns.
Also a few rayon crepe 2-piece
pajamas.
10 Orig. 81 Nationally Famous
Make Rayon Gowns Long;
we'll made e--- 99c
5 Orig. 81 Hand Made Silk
Panties Lace trimmed;
fitted top p-----99c
10 Orig. SO Cotton Man-Tai-
lored Pajamas 2 piece,
short sleeve styles S1.69
6 Orig. 50 Rayon Crepe Gowns
-. Fitted very long SLID
10 Orig. $3 Hand Made Silk
Slips Fitted; lacey and
tailored; tearose
50 Orig. s9c Rayon Crepe
Slips -, fitted styles .- 39c
IS Orig. 81 Nationally Fa-
nous Make Panties Rayon
and silk; petal pink 39c
5 Orig. 81 Nationally Famous
Rayon Coats Small sizes,
49c'
10 Orig. 81 Cotton Knit
Gowns and Pajamas 2-pc.
pajamas: full cut gowns 59c
10 Orig. 81 Girdles Rayon
and cotton lastex -- 59c
10 Orig. 31.69 Rayon Satin
Slips lace triPmed; f'tted
styles -----1--9- $50
10 Orig. S1.69 Cotton Flan-
neiette Pajamas -. apiece
style ------------------ see
Ningsfis Ce1s.ssMsat
Iain Tloof.s
Evening star., 1940-02-22
TOILETRIES

Is Boxes Oris. $50 Harriet
Hubbard Ayers Face Powder
Discontinued box "Darl-
ing" face powder --sl.25
48 Bottles Orig. 81 Daggett &
Ramsdell Cologne Discon-
tinued bottle, famous D. g.
r. Sonata" 3 for 81
72 Orig. 81 3-Way Mirror
Fiber board lack. .------59c
IS Orig. SEC Compacts ..
Leather top, loose powder
styles 19c
432 Orig. 19c Tooth Brushes
Pastel handles. Various
styles -------2 for csc
140 Orig. 15c Metal Paper
Towel Holders Ivory
enamel finish 10c
$50 Orig. II and 1.25 Compacts
.. Loose powder styles
round and square shapes SOC
40 Orig. 81 Imported Crystal
Powder Jars SOC
So Packs Orig. 39c Jergen's
Bath Tablets. Pkg. Of 10 -29c
(Toiletries >. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-02-22

/ pm. Saturday in the Leland Junior
High School auditorium. About $50
students will participate in the three
act musical show under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Catherine LAWN, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Cross. The per-
formance Saturday, a childrens
matinee, will be repeated Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Students from the first, second and
Evening star., 1940-02-22

third grades, assisted by Z trained
choir, will be featured in the first
act Of the operetta and fourth. nth
and sixth grade pupils will carry the
second and third acts. AL of the
scenery was made by the students
of the Chevy Chase Elementary
School under the direction Of Miss
Marjorie Billows and most Of the
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Just lS Original
$50 HOuSecOatS
$2.99

Rayon satin robes; short
sleeves; full skirts. Several
colors.
5 Orig. 1.99 Cotton Print
HOusecoats Small sizes 39c
3 Orig. 2.99 All-Over Lace Bed
Jackets CSC
/ Orig. 1899 Rayon Crepe Robe
Upper style; slate blue.
Size 14.---.---- IA $l.99
2 Orig. 5.99 Fur Fabric Jackets
for evening White S2.99
: Orig. 1899 Robes Novelty
rayon crepe; zip and wrap.
Sizes IA and 16- $5.99
1 Orix. $25 Robe, Brocaded
Rayon Satin {. wrap style
>. size IL $500
2 Orig. $19.99 Robes Novel
ty rayon fabrics. Sizes IL
and IA S9.99
3 Orig. 1899 Robes . Tufted
rayon velvet, size IA; rayon
taffeta hostess coats; green:
size 16 $lO.99
(Housecoats, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-02-22

costumes were made by the girls and
boys.
Some Of the leading characters in
the operetta are:
Pinocchio, Stephen Falck: Gep-
petto, Ralph Williams; Narrator,
Nancy Burdick; the Fox, Morton
Ring; the Cat, Edward Wendell;
Fairy, Ann .Belsar; Drummers,
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Church, Rabbi Paul Richmond, cul-
tural director Of B'nai Birth, and
Donald j. Sheehan Of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
A one-act play, Declaration Of
Brotherhood; film, Sons Of Lib
erty," and community singing Will
conclude the afternoon program. ].
c. Bittenbender of the Luther
League will preside as chairman.
Evening star., 1940-02-22

Johnny Med. Corn and Bill Hollister.
Nine solo dancers will appear in
the play and the trained choir will
sing 10 numbers. A harmonica band
Of IS members and the regular school
band will furnish entertainment be-
tween acts.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Jewish Center Holds
Open House Today

In celebration Of Washington's
Birthday and the i4th anniversary
of the Jewish Community Center
the center will hold "open house"
today. Tonight Q concert will be
given at the center by the w. p. A.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Chevy Chase School
To Give 'Pinocchio'

"Pinocchio," an operetta by Harvey
Gaul and Clair Richardson based on
Collodi's story of Pinocchio, will be
presented by the students OF the
Chevy Chase Elementary School at