davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
College Sports

Baseball.
Mary Maryland, II: Williams and Mary. 0.
Blue Ridge, 4: Frosthure,. 3.
y: 6. State. 10; Wake Forest. 2.
Gqiltord, G,,insIsu 8; Leneir Rhyme, /.
Northwestern: Io: Minnesots, :.
ss Miehissn =? state. s'ns'Hi =: aotre r. Dame, 1.
MaSask Me1rassa'. 7rkIsaInnsnass' Z; kansas g.
Mansfield Teachers. Z; Indiana Teachers,
sIfsmSnd sIGsgs%.I. Tsmg'd,sn- 4a'd,a Sydney; say l.
ehiss 6sahomss s:a1t4 Il; i iowa Ml'!ssaa ss.te 8 g.
Track.
MM.Tylana: Nav r. SoH1ii ssH glrs1ns Gsaa,n: eS
Sayy Sits 7s so inds1a hs1th Ggssr0lina rrosh aen
Fem go ss.'. .;.s s;s.
SsnSssivsnia' Ss9sss s Ysls: en- ''
Marauetts' iS661s; 1S6 AM Michiaan h State, s5n.
Michiean. .; illinois, a. ~ ''1
Kansas stsse se tSHs ss Sssis ksn:.s ST. 4sn
wlsssp:ln sss9sln. 5SH: sSs: S0tI' Dame ssa North
Butler. So: Western Michigan, SO.
aesfefssn sas s0f%: 5s YPgsan gsnn sse e. gs4n%n s4% 81
esshoiis' i" i SI; v; Wase swYS@,as Foress 81. T..
Tennis.
Maryland 8; George washington, O,
Navy, g: Penn State. l.
Navy PlebeS, 8: Blue Ridge, o.
Presbyterian. Z: The Citadel. 0.
Northwestern. 8: Purdue, o.
Michigan. s; Chicago, 4.
NebIaska: 5; Kansas; !.
Notre Dame. o; Indiana. 0.
Ohio State. 8: Michigan State, B.
Detroit. g.. Niagara. o.
Oklahoma, 4; Tulsa, l.
Golf.
Duke. 5h; Army. 3!a.
Navy Plebes; 6h; George washinstou
Miesissn, s6Gsei i; Ohio state, ~.
Marquette, 9h; Beloit, on.
Michigan State. 16h: Northwestern,
oklahoma. TN; Tulsa. u.
Lacrosse.
Navy. 10: Syracuse. g.
Army. 8: Penn State, 8.
North Carolina. g: Washinston and
Loyoia 1Md). Is; virginia. 1.
Navy Plebes, IA; Severn School, 8.
Polo.
Oklahoma 8; lows State, g.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Harvard Crew Takes
Compton Cup Over
N. |. T., Princeton
Crimson Joyvees Show
Way; Engineer Frosh,
150-Pounders Score
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED EreSS.
PRINCETON, N. j., May A.
Harvard's favored crew Of veterans
outsped M. I. T. and Princeton over
Lake Carnegie today to win the
Compton Cup for the fourth sue
cessive year.
The Crimson bladesmen flashed
across the finish two boat lengths
ahead of M. I. T. and a city block
in the van Of the trailing Tigers.
Harvard was clipping OF a smooth
80 beat as 1t finished in 8 minutes
80 and 6/10 seconds. Time for M
I. T. was 9:47 and for Princeton
10:o0.3.
Coach Tom Bolles' Crimson
sweeps also pulled away with the
junior varsity competition. M. I. T.
and Princeton trailed in that order
The Engineers snagged victories
In freshman and 150-pound crew
races in which Harvard had no
entries.
Varsity boatings:
Harvard-Bow. Pirnie; Q, Richards: 8.
Goddard: 4. Fowler: 5. Herman; Gray:
Stevens: stroke, Wilson; coxswain,
NJ !. T.-HDw, Ph.neuf; .. Folberth;
Mueller: 7. Church: stroke. GAVIN; cox
princston-hox. Koenis; 2. Felton, 8.
q Pettengill; stroke. Mahlow; coxswain,
Thomas.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
d. {. Roller Skatinq
Team Will Oppose
Chicago Aztecs

The Chicago Aztecs, reputedly one
of the fastest and most colorful
skating teams In the country, will
be one of the combatants in the
Roller Derby at Riverside Stadium
May 21-June Is.
Although the identity of the other
team was not revealed, it was an
nounced that it would represent
Washington and would be co-cap-
tanned by Bernice Abar, one Of the
Nations outstanding girl skaters,
and Roy Gown, daring male star
Five girls and flve boys make up
each team.
Tickets for the event now are In
the hands of $500 Shriners and a
group of fair sponsors.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Washington Stickmen
Beaten, but Put Up
Surprising Fight.
Mount Washington Tries
To Coust to Victory,
But Steoms to Win
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May "A surpris-
tngly aggressive Washington Ath-
letic Association lacrosse team
forced Mount Washington to the
limit today before losing q 1877 de-
cision.
Defeated earlier In the year by
the Baltimore Athletic Club, WASH
ington was not rated strong enough
to bother the undefeated Mount
Washington crew.
Mount Washington Coasts.
Mount Washington, evidently
playing under wraps, coasted after
, acquiring q 3-1 advantage in the
first period. The half ended with
the Baltimoreans on the long end
Of q 4 to 2 count, which was sur
prising enough. But Washington's
game fight in the last two periods
was wholly unexpected.
The eventual winners stepped
down on the gas in the third period,
ringing up three goals to Washing
tons two, and added four more in
the final quarter.
Coach Joe Deckman Of Washing
ton substituted freely in the final
period In an effort to stem the tide
and succeeded in adding three goals
to his teams score.
Sdeber and Hewitt Star.
Stieber and rip" Hewitt led
Mount Washington's attack with
four and three goals, respectively
while Hill was the lone District mar
to count twice.
The defeat, its third of the sea.
son, knocked Washington out of 9
chance to squeeze into the clut
championship playoh.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Cavaliers Golf Team
Is Stopped by Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 4 R.-
Navy's golf team today won from
Virginias previously undefeated
hnkmen on the Sherwood Forest
course, 5 to 4.
(601, 5 and f.
shafer Navy. 75 defeated Leonard
> Best 7 ban. bali Nav, 1 up.
Hrooke tvirginia. 7O defeated Good
2; Battle tvirKinia. "a defeated Lamb
Best bali v!rginia. 3 and 2.
Frackelton Virginia, ~ defeated
Matusek .fNavy. 72, defeated Beacham
(SD. 8. and 4.
Best ball. Navy up.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Worlds
Record Is Broken
By Greg Rice
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 4.-Greg
Rice, former Notre Dame track star,
bettered the American 3,0OO-meter
mark in q special exhibition race
at the University Of Minnesota to-
day.
He ran the distance in 8:189, de-
feating Walter Mehl, former Wis
consin athlete, who was second, and
Taisto Maxi. touring Finnish run
ner, who finished third after setting
the pace most Of the way.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Navy and 6. W. Are OFF
CIemson's Grid Cord
1y the Associated Presa

8y the ASsociatod PIeSS.
CLEMSON, s. c., May 4.-Clem-
son has announced . 0-game foot
bali list for 1910.
Auburn and Wonord replace Navy
and George Washington.
September n, Presbyterian, there;
28, Wo6ord.
October 5, N. G. State, at Char
lotte, N. c.: II, Wake Forest; a,
South Carolina, there.
November 2, Tulane, there; 8,
Auburn, there; 16, Southwestern,
there; 23, Furman, there.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Glasgow Soccer Victor

GLASGOW, May 4 R.-Glasgow
Rangers won the Scottish Wartime
Soccer Cup today, defeating Dundee
United 10 in q tight battle at
Hampden Park after . scoreless,
first half. -,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
PIebe Golfers Conquer
Colonial Freshmen

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 4 R.-
The Navy plebe golf team defeated
the George Washington freshmen
51z to 81.
- sHsts:h nd &C. W.; 70. defeated psnnehy,
Seated Punch: 76. Z and S.
1est ball. George Washington. 2 and !.
,orotanser g. W. 81, and Hunt. 81:
Grady, SO, up.
Best ball, George Washington. 2 and J
. Moore SPlensS1 SS. defeated Dillon. q
best 6sil Piebss. : and 1.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
GiImun's Pitt HurIs
Second No-Hitter
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Charley
Pitt hurled his second no-hit, no.
run game Of the seasou today to lead
the Gilman High School baseball
team to 40 victory over Episcopal
High School of Warrington.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Scoring: Mt. Washington-Stieber ~,
M Hewitt 81: Gil f21, Gum; Adams, Hines
WashinRton--Hill t2l. Williams, DeckEaan,
Substitutions: Mt. Washineton. Gregg.
Beaeham, Brooks. B. stude. Brady. Bow
man, Guild. Adams Booze, .Sindall. Wild
maier, Norman, Gum. Hewitt. Washing
ton-Millman. W. Badenhop. williams
Crantx BLANC,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
totals "A 1921 2 Totals 80 52714

Totals "A 81 2 Totals 80 52714
Batted for Turner in ninth.
Rsvs RsTs - --------- $50 oeS Sao SSo dddd5--1SS dd5--1S
Runs-shokes L2). Davis Kohler (2).
sils: e.; aaTsood ssh0epSagH;i g Tuinsf.
Kohier 1Sj. Mock TWo-base hit-Shokes.
ssses ON sesosnSsam s. III
Mock. 8. Struck outSBy schoenbaum. 5;
shcoenbaum in innings: Oh Turner.
8 in innings Losing pitcher-Schoen.
baum. Passed ball-Anderson. Left on
bases-Duke, 10; Navy. 8. Double play
Davis to Byam to Smokes. Umpires-
Messrs Brockman and Sipple Time-1:55.
Pos. Syracuse (9). Navy u0).
G.-----Lighthall ------------ Creecy
P---Glliespte ----------- Merdtnger
P.---Lapnam -------------- Sergner
F.D.---Ash ---------------- Gillette
g; D. Morrison --------------- Wiley
C.-----Steinberg ------------- Moore
3; A.---De John --------------- seaman
9. H.---Cunninsham ------------ Wier
l. Ii Kitten Refo
Score by quarters:
Navy SirSs0s. s--------------- . 1 / 3 80
Scoring; syraeuse.:,Molloy 6). Stein
Wier .(2l Antle (2). Moore, Green. Gillette
man. BurdicK. MerTiek. sstteriins Martin.
Navy-Weems, Graham, Kelley. Crenshaw
Bulhnch Shaner, Fox Carter, Antle,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Society Shows Her
Cotton PettiCOat !.

Bnrns challenged would some
power gftie sic others U.S. Here
tis"I ugly face amt no star But
behind tits the ones in the front get the
part of her philosophy of life
-B she wouldn't II she hadn't been star!
Amber red lights nothing to certain Madame
driving brand new pea green
demanded explanation as he paed
his wallet goodbye rantcy watched for cops Well
said the lady se-righous III suddenly I'll break
in the brakes roughly spoil Now wouldn't want
that happen your (sighs and groansl
Recently an attractive young admng some jewe
in downtown department little lad OF the Nordc strain
stood gzed nnty at the young wo-
man natiered such open admatfonwhen
suddenly up pIpcd saying Mother has that
lady beens too"
imagine indignation when her mount
souatted IN and wALLoWED Scared her
the tuck his legs under him and
get ready she thought she had
ridden you nothing yet SEE the instructor
wait until midstream 80 ne can take
shower bath" Hee IIaw. The boss Ian has a.
young proudly OF those new draw
one o blessed evening costumesi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Auxiliary
Lawn Party
Very Gay

II was boiling hot Sunday after
noon. but that didn't keep a good
" number Tin round numbers, =
hundred) from staying In town for
the sole purpose OF attending the
Alpha Wives swank garden party
down at the frat house.
The guests were all dressed up
in their coolest chiffons and Palm
Beaches. Leroy Smiths ensemble
played sweet music and the hot
,sses served dainty sandwiches and
delicious punch. all OF which help
ed keep ones mind off the heat. The
lawn. porches. and rooms were
filed with sandwich nibblers. And
OF course. there were those who
took refuge at the basement bar.
In the house the rooms were fill-
ed with cut flowers. An exquisite
lace cloth covered the main serv-
ing table complete with silver and
crystal sandwich dishes and a hugh
punch bowl. Gladioli were used on
the table.
Among the garden party goers
were Miss Christine Johnson. the
Robert Johnsons. the Ernest Mar
shalls. Frances Moss, the Cecil
Rowl cites. Mrs. James owen. Miss
Nellie watts. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Raiford. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Nor
ton. the Phillip Roberts. the Llovd
Loomises. the Paul Alexanders. the
Maurice Houston. the Alvin Lees.
the Herbert Whites. Mrs. Harold
Johnson. the Herman Strongs. the
Fred Alstons. the Prentis Walkers.
the Walter Macks. the Ted Whites,
Mrs. Leroy Smith. the Howard
McNeils. OF Pontiac. Theresa and
Alva Carroll. Peggy Johnson. the
Charles Brooks. Edith watson. HUI
bert Bland. the Henry Dunhars.
Mrs. watkins. Rolly Mcmahon. and
the Grover Langs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
They Sing
And Play

Scholarships and music will be
helpmates when Cloteele Rosemond
and Gloster Current give a joint
scholarship recital Friday. Septem-
Der 9th a, the YWCA. The sponsors
committee. headed by Miss Marion
Carter. announced that this recital
is 10 enable these two young peo-
pie now in their senior years at
Michigan State College and West
Virginia state College respectively.
TO finish their education
Miss Rosemond. talented sing
or. studied voice under Nathaniel
Dett at Bennett College while Mr..
Current has long been Detroit
favorite On the zylophone and
marimba Alvin Loving is ticket
chairman. other members OF the
sponsoring committee are: Peter
Turner W. Ross, Peter Craig MIS-.
Louise Henderson. Mrs. Rosa Gragg
Raymond Scruggs. and Miss Nellie
Watts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

Mrs. Cabule has a flare for ele-
CANT entertainments and she GER
tainlv gave the luncheon with her
well-known grand style and grace.
Pretty Louise. her young daughter.
acted as an able assistant.
The tables were simply breath
taking in their beauty. Covers for
eight were laid at the dining room
table. while the other guests were
seated at card tables. Rich ivory
damask covered the tables. Shin
ing silverware and glistening pink
glass dishes made quite a lovely
arrangement. The flowers were
placed in a flat bowl and the blues.
puppies. yellowe and whites OF the
cornflowers. thistles. daisies and
snapdragons were framed with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
And He Didn't Tell His Age

ihough exclusive privilege @
Yen
swell birthday Earl
Monday night Aud all the
how old he Earl hal special
his thumb he pulled
filtered until the hours At they
Happy Billy Hall George Dunbar who
talk Among Nesbi Patton Mary
Billy sypr simpson Morton Marjorie
whaloy Narge Dunbar
Cole Mary Elizabeth Ekns Martha Brady Baset Jones Hank
coyngton Mecampbe and Ray Carter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

delicate maidcnhair form.
The luncheon itself was yer
dainty and refreshing aud included
such tempting corrections !"
watermelon cocktails MOULDED
salads, city chicken. hol rolls ic
cream and cake. plus ICED tea. win
cubes made OF frozen ginger ale
with cherries and orange slices
Among Mrs. Cabulc's very happy
guests were; Mesdamcs haIs
Hubert. Lena owen Bernice Stew.
art. Nellie Moore. Lucille Wilson,
Ruby FULLER. Erncstinc Posiles
Johnnie Hendricks. Florence lr-
ing. Dora Green. Frances owen
Ruby Crosby. Rose Hi and Sailn
Eoonqr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27


So aae Mrs Reuel Coleman hal
a. t4ei house guests last week,
Sir and Mrs. Theodore T. Coleman
and iheif daughters, Jean and Bar
bala and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Carter an Of Richmond, Virginia.
All az the adults teach school IN
Richmond. but Theodore's position
- nr.qge He is one OF the few
Ncgroe. q any way engaged IN the
Governments new preparedness
program He instructs IN classes in
aG'o and aereonautic mechanics in
tho nrw license program
Friday evening last. Mrs. Earl T.
coleman and Mre. Bertha Scott
were JOINT hosiesses At a supper at
y O'Clock on Belle Isle. in honor
OF the visitors No mere soda pop
and sandwich affair was this one.
bu, one az which everyone could
choose from a menu that ran the
gamui from soup 10 nuts lust ina
CINE being able turn the tap on a
FIVE gallon tank of Vernor's gingcr
ale and 10 help yourself TO baked
beans. potato salad baked ham,
sfring beans. tomato salad fried
chicken. ice cream and cake Well,
that was the bill OF fare
Among the guests % Mrs. Scott
and Mrs Coleman were the Reuel
Carters Mr. and Mrs Charles
Campbell and Margaret Earl T,
Coleman and Baby Erlene Miss
Lucinda Murtishaw. Hubert Scott,
Nh and Mrs. Roy Morton. Mr. and
Mrs. virgil Talbert. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Taiberi Mrs Ida Postles,
Gregory Coleman and Gwendolyn
and Gregory Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
What 5 Cooking Now?
Nothing J..
It's A Cool Salad

Salads are one OF the most i'm
potiani and most tasty summer
dishes Besides being very palat-
able they furnish liberal amounts
o. mineral salts and vitamins.
Bits Of left over vegetables and
fruits can often be combined in
salads a. an economy measure and
FOR variety On the hotter days.
you'll ind that salads make q
very satisfactory main dish.
Lobster. shrimp. tuna, chicken
Or cheese IN combination with eel
ery ,bage. cucumbers. green or
rea peppers - Tomatoes are good
sugg suons for these main dish
salads They may be nodded in
gelatiIe or served plain. Some OF
the most Appealing fruit combina-
tions are.
Watermelon. cantaloupe q 7
honcy-dew melon alone or in com
bination with other fruits.
Pear or pineapple with cottage
cheese
Bananas molstened with lemon
juice ard rolled in chopped nuts OF
peanut butter.
Oranges or grapefruit. cherries
and grapes
While any Kind OF salad dressings
may be- used. as desired. some oil
Them are more suitable for partic'
uiar dishes For example; mayor
naise and boiled dressings for nsh
chicken and potatoes: or french
dressing with fruits and leafy veg
etablos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Gee Whizz- Up AT Sunrise

they hea, ne ,ae game, Mrs
Roberta Nalent wanted
the happy
the Belle e place Mrs
wouldn't feel nipples Niagara ght
with the Saturday IN
Bovden
Johnson. Lillian Gummetf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
New Footstools for the Parlor

Ianny Harris all for their first tenants
sfamiiy fiat who the tenants are
Tayors rushing around in all
looking pieces furniture for he new
abode They'll be home Aus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Richmond Visitors Are Feted at
Belle Isle Supper Party BY Kin

W hen the Scot-C Coleman combination begins to work
picnic supper, said picnic bound into nothing
less than a feast done on superior lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Mrs. Ernest Cabule Entertains
Sister At Elaborate Luncheon

Sixteen guests seated at an elaborate luncheon
given last Friday afternoon by Mrs Ernest Cabue at her
home in honor of her sister Mrs Ruth Jackson Of Plains
field N ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Thunder on theSocial Front
BY The Little Corporal

At Long Last-An Allergy. .........
aerses fashionable Msnon Walker Brown mas
been hunns AL over caterpillar answered her
prayer neck and BIS fuzz left rash that was
very impressive Now SAYS not alersc7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Three Cheers for the Colors

Eyesyio-,s doing WHAT Way wearing red
white really making profit out
Of sai'y camss in town sporting at
Less ,eo o. tc.srs VI Posties
~as sro,ie1 Ernie Mrs P)
va kts rats tse.s Arouad she
ts- sana necklace diiic And on her
Asi made o. straw and with a
tia-s 4r ,as her three guests
q, .s+ se Lucille Gordon ALL
s-s ~t.-r Is t.at
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Lochner
Continued From First Page }

If Gen. Won Reichenau can intercept
the allied forces heading for the
coast. Besides, Hitler is not nearly
as much interested in Paris as in
London
One must not forget that Hitler
regards the present war primarily
as a fight with the British Empire,
Months of incessant propaganda
have inculcated this idea also In
the minds of the German people.
Anti-English Song Played.
Significantly, every radio an
nouncement concerning events in
the west ends with the stereotyped
playing OF the song, I'VE Are Sail
ing Against England" No tune is
ever played indicating an anti
French theme. The anti English
song also was played during the
seizure of Denmark and the Nor.
wegian campaign.
Once on control of the Belgian
and French coastal harbors Hitler
would want to get ready for q
smashing drive on the British Isles,
tor which the first chapter would
be gigantic air attack.
Here, among army people. one
constantly hears this phrase uttered
with decided advance satisfaction:
mot since 1866. has England had
an enemy on her shores. Hitler
will continue where the Normans
left off,"
This may be wishful thinking, but
there Is no doubt that a spirit of
supreme confidence pervades the
army as it pours reserve after re-
serve into gaps opened in the French
and Belgian defenses.
Another World War tragedy has
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Advisory Committee
On ". P. A. Projects
Meets al White House
Plans to Extend
Community Service
Are Discussed

Members of the w. P. AS Ma
tional Advisory Committee on Com
munity Service Projects held its first
meeting at the White House this
morning, with Mrs. Roosevelt as
chairman, to discuss plans for ex-
tending the activities of the service.
Mrs. Roosevelt introduced as
speakers John Carmody. admins
traitor of the Federal Works Agen-
cy; Col. F. c. Harrington. COM
missioner of Work Projects, and
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant COM
missioner in charge of the profess
sional and service division.
Mrs. Kerr said that while many
of our projects in education, rec
reation, library work. child well
fare, the arts and similar fields of
public service reach several million
people each month, we know there
still is room for improvement.
We know there still is a great
shortage of libraries in the rural
sections, that millions of underprivi-
legged children lack adequate health
and recreation facilities and that a
large number of our adult popula-
ton is desperately in need of more
education.
1T is our hope that the Ad-
visory Committee, composed of lead
ers in many fields of community
service, will be able to show us how
to spread our available resources
over an even greater territory than
is now being reached"
Among those who volunteered to
serve on the Advisory Committee
and who attended the first meeting
this morning were DR.. Harold H.
Benjamin, dean of the school of
education, University of Maryland;
the Rev. Everett Clinchy, director
of the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, New York, and Mrs.
Melvyn Douglas of Los Angeles,
known on the stage as Helen Ga
hagan.
A session was TO be held this
afternoon at the Hay-Adams House
to hear discussions by w. P. A. staff
members of the organization and
operation Of community service
projects.
On Wednesday morning a perma-
nent chairman will be elected and
four subcommittee named to con-
slider community organization, spon-
sors' relations, community informa-
ton and local needs and program
planning. The final session will be
held Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Picnic for Social Workers
CuriaiIed BY Rain

The Monday Evening Club fur
nished wet Monday afternoon yes
terday to the social workers who
attended its annual pacnic at the
Palisades park.
A baseball game between public
welfare workers, captained by Robert
Bondy, director Of the Board Of
Public Welfare, and private workers,
captained by william Savin Of the
Family Service Association, was
abandoned in . drenching rain.
Ptcnicing In the park field house,
the club elected as its president for
1940-4l Maj. Charles H. Dodd of
the Salvation Army, who succeeds
Judge Fay L. Bentley Of Juvenile
Court.
Other officers are Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg, f1rst vice president;
Louise MCGUIRE, second vice presi-
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Bomb Victim 10 Be Buried
In West Point Cemetery

Capt. Robert M. Losey, the as
sistant Army Attache for Aviation
to Finland, Norway and Sweden,
who was killed a month ago by q
bomb at Dombas, Norway, will be
buried May 20 in the Post Cemetery
at West Point, N. Y. the War De-
partment announced today. Burial
with full military honors will follow
services at 2 pm.
Honorary pallbearers, all members
of the Air Corps, include Majs. j. F.
McBlain, Lawrence j. Carr and r.
E. Nugent, and Capts. J. G. Hopkins,
N. B. Harbold, H. w. Grant, Jesse
Anton and H. F. Merewether.
Capt. Losey, 81, was born at An
drew, Iowa, and was graduated from
West Point in 1929. He was on duty
In Washington in the office of the
chief of Air Corps from August,
1887, until January, 1940 He left
to assume his duties as Attache at
Helsinki, Finland.
His widow, Mrs. Kay Banta Losey,
survives.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

giun1 and Europe, was demolished.
but In Brussels proper life seemed
amazingly normal.
German officers and soldiers were
treated courteously by the people
who seemed relieved tnat their city
had been spared bombing.
1t Is reported that there has been
no sniping in any part Of Belgium
or Holland, and as q result German
authorities say they expect 1t viii
be much easier than in 1914-l918 to
put into operation the German ad-
ministration Of the occupied areas.
In numerous shops I visited people
bought and sold as usual. Cafes and
restaurants were well filled and still
had peacetime stocks and rations.
There was butter, bread, eggs and
meat aplenty.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

dent: Morris Klass. recording Sec
retary: =. virsinia Timmcns, treas
urer, and James v. Bennett, Mrs.