davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-10
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1oOA1.
Banquet, D. c. Bar Association,
Mayfower Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, D. c. Dental Society,
Mayflower Hotel. $50 pm.
Dinner, North American College
Of Rome. Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Maryland Funeral Direc-
tors, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. American Federation of
Labor, Willard Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. Early Birds Club, Willard
Hotel, tbs pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Willard
Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Converts League, Catho-
lie Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Womens Union, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Connecticut Avenue AS.
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Washington Retail
Bakers Association, Hotel Raleigh,
pm
Meeting and buffet, Society Resi-.
dental Appraisers, Hotel Raleigh, 8
pm.
Banquet, Founders Day, Kappa
Sigma Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, 8
pm.
Bridge party, Federal Owners and
Managers Association, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Meeting and buffet, Sons of the
Revolution. Willard Hotel, BIS pm.
Convention. National Football
League. Willard Hotel, all day.
Dinner, Alpha Sigma Phi Frater-
nifty, Washington Alumni Council,
National Press Club, $50 pm.
Meeting, Society for PHILOSOPHICAL
Inquiry. National Museum, 4:45 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Commerce Conference
Committee, Hamilton Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting and luncheon, Whole
sailing Trade Advisory Committee.
Mayhower Hotel, $50 am. and /
pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club. Willard Ho-
tel. 1890 pm.
Meeting, Advertising Club. Hotel
Raleigh, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Paper
Dealers Associa ton, Hotel Raleigh,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, American Red Cross,
Wardman Park Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting and tea, English Speaking
Union, Willard Hotel, 4::30 pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, American Businessmen's
Clun, Hamilton Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gen. Ulysses Grant Nc
alexander Post, No. 80, American
Legion, Willard Hotel, 7::3O pm.
Meeting. United Brotherhood of
Carpenters. Lcca! Union No. 1881.
Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Meeting. D. c. Chapter, Izaak
Walton League, Villa Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society of
Washington. Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
New Currency Planned
In Chino by japanese
a, the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.-The Japa-
nese-supported Marking government
Of Wang Ching-wei announced yes
terday it would open a new central
bank December IS and that shortly
thereafter notes Of the new bank
would replace those of the Chinese
government at Chungking as legal
currency in Japanese occupied parts
Of China.
Foreign observers interpreted this
as part of Japanese campaign to
increase economic control in such
parts Of China.
After a brief period, a statement
said. ,Chungking notes will be out
lawed. The Marking banks (Chi-
nese dollar notes will be circulated
at par with the Japanese military
yen, now valued at about 8 United
States cents, or so per cent above
the Chungking dollar.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Former Tennis Star
Dies in Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 10.-George
Hebner. jr., former Johns Hopkins
University tennis star. died yesterday
of pulmonary embolism In Union
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Hebner, 80, graduated from
Hopkins in 1927, was recovering from
injuries suffered when he was kicked
by a horse while riding in fox
hunt near Cockeysville, his home,
November %.
His widow and four children
survive.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

RUSSELL MOTOR co.
8S01 Bladensbufg I'd.
Colmar Manor, Md. Warf1eid 3317
SCHNEIDER MOTOR co.
Falls Church. Va. Falls Church 1175
snvER SPRING MOTOR SALES
o616 Colesvills Pike
Silver SDfiAs, Nd. 0Aso. l4zo
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Ladies' Aid to Hold
Benefit Party for Home

To raise funds for the Rupert
Home for the Aged, its Ladies' Aid
Society will hold Christmas enter
tainment In the home at 3 pm.
December ~, followed by . benefit
supper.
Transportation to the home, at
2100 Good Hope road Sc, will be
provided at Nichols avenue and U
street Sc. Officers planning the
benefit include Mrs. Babette
Krunke, president, and Mrs. Ernest
w. Brown, wife of the superintend-
ent of police, vice president.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

We Make YOUR
Problem OUR Problem
That's the policy of The Eberly Plan.
When the question of undermining or
renovizine your home is'put up to us we
look at it from the practical standpoint.
Well be quick to tell you certain things
cannot be done to advantage; for, after
ALL our reputation is at stake and we
want our judgment to always be as
infallible as is humanity possible.
We don't try to make work; but to
do what we do with SATISFACTION
to our customers and credit to ourselves
Through The Eberly Plan it is possible
to literally make over homes. We have
modernized and renowned thousands of
them during the nearly ten decades we
have been at it.
Under The Eberly Plan ALL the
work is done by Eberly Craftsmen.
That eliminates confusion, and reduces
many overheads to ONE modest one
and with ONE responsibility-OURS.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

NICK BoMBARD. INC.
1424 Fla. Ave. NE. At. 1888
GLADNEY MOTORS
1916 King St.. Alex. Va. Alex. O667
HALEY'S, INC.
2O2O NJ 81. NV National 10OO
JOYCE MOTORS
27OO Wilson Boulevard
AYiingten, Va, Chestnut 966o
Evening star., 1940-12-10

KEARNEY MOTORS
5O23 Conn. Ave. NV. WOodley Sis
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS. NC.
14l 18th st. NE. Atlantic 600
MID CITY AUTO CO.
1711 14th St. NV. DE. $3.50
PYLEs MOTOR 90.
Silver Anl Nd. Leesst 1O0
Evening star., 1940-12-10

In a recent analysis of traffic
accidents in Wyoming it was found
that 13 per cent of all accidents on
rural highways were caused by driv-
ing on the wrong side Of the road.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Ideal QMb
Ro4 and QuA

. We are exclusive agents
for Wurlitzer, Scandalli,
Dallape and Silvietto Ac-
cordions; Martin Band In
strumentS; Buffet and Mar
tin-Freres ClarinetS. We
also stock Deagan marimbas
and Vibraphones. Leedy
Drums, Epiphone and Mar
tin Guitars.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
AIdie Has 78-Event Show Card
Saturday as Bride Trails
Members Hold Gymkhono

Only one of the events will b
stag" the annual horse show din
ner, with members of the interna.
tional military jumping teams az
guests of honor.
Luncheons for exhibitors, off,
cials and honor guests are to bs
held daily, while receptions are to be
given each night after the evening
classes of the show. On Novem-
ber II a cabaret will be held.
A women's committee to enter.
tain the wives of the internation-
al teams, exhibitors, officials and
woman exhibitors is headed by Mrs.
David Wagstaff and includes Mrs.
Alfred G. Tuckerman, vice chair
man; Mrs. John S. Wise, Mrs
Whitney Stone, Mrs. J. Spencer
Weed, Mrs. Rufus Finch, Mrs. Paul
Moore, Mrs. Fred G. Clark, Mrs.
Edward A. Hurd, Mrs. Alfred Faris
King, jr.; Mrs. George B. st.
George, Mrs. Chauncey Fox Howe,
Mrs Adrian Van Sinderen. Mrs. Guy
" Henry, Mrs. w. E. Henderson,
Mrs. Lewis E. Waring, Mrs. Amory
L. Haskell, Mrs. st. George Duke,
Miss Theresa Schey, Miss Louise
Finch and Miss Shirley Noyes.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Boyd, Moore Arrive
Early 10 Polish Up
For Monday Go

Bill Boyd, the sailorman who
faces Buddy Moore Monday night
at Riverside, will arrive tomorrow
to complete training for the bout
and will work at the Huron gym.
Moore is expected in Washington
Friday to finish his preparations
for the bout.
Moore, one of the most promis-
ing young heavyweights, has been
established a strong favorite. but
older heads figure he'll have to get
William early with his kayo punch
If he hopes to win. Moore's abil-
ity to take it as we'll as he ladies
out punishment never has been
proved, and Boyd looms as a high
hurdle.
If the fight is successful the pro-
moters hope to bring Moore right
back against another standup
heavyweight. There is talk of a
Moore -Coniskey go instead of Bud
dy Baer VS.. somebody, but it is
doubtful if Bill DAILY, Comiskey's
manager. will be willing to pit the
young Irishman against a hitter
of Moore's caliber.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
National Horse Show
Will Draw Officers
From Fort Myer
Seven at Post to Take
Eight Mounts to New
York for Competition

Seven officers and eight mounts
will represent the Fort Myer Horse
Show team in the 55th annual Ma
tional Horse Show which opens a
weeks stand in Madison Square
Garden, at New York, on Novem-
ber 7.
Riding for the nearby Virginia
post will be Majs. G. G.. Elms, A. E.
Kastner and F. Del Comfort, 1t.
Col. Charles B. Lyman. Capts. C. B.
McClelland and David Wagstaff and
1t. Fred J. Hughes, jr.
The horses they will take with
them to New York are Clipped
Wings, Eyes Delight, Black Caddy,
Smacko, Maui Girl, Jamaica, Samp-
son and Enterprise, all private
mounts with the exception of
Clipped Wings and Eyes Delight.
Sampson is owned by Maj. Com
fort, Maui Girl and Jamaica by 1t.
Col. Lyman, Smacko by Capt. Nc
Clelland. Enterprise by Capt. Wag-
staff and Black Caddy by 1t.
Hughes.
The Fort Myer officers will not
participate in the international
military team jumping events, but
will take part in individual classes,
including the individual military
jumping competitions and in the
latter they will meet the Mexican,
Chilean and Cuban officers from the
international teams.
Black Caddy and Clipped Wings
especially are expected to give good
accounts of themselves. The former
is consistently fine performer and
holds the Capital area high Jump
ing crown at fraction over 6 feet
4 inches. Clipped Wings, which has
rested throughout the fall show
season, has won a number of high
class military open jumping events.
1t. Hughes, Chevy Chase, Md,
youth and University of Maryland
graduate. will be making his first
appearance in the Garden as an
officer, but has ridden there several
times as a civilian.
He was awarded a commission in
the Reserve Officers Corps upon
graduation from the University of
Maryland. and several months ago
was called to active duty with the
Sd Cavalry at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Volkov, Interhigh President.
Wilson High came to the fore in
the councils of the Washington In
terhigh Chess Association recently
when Anatole Volkov was elected
president by unanimous vote.
Jim Heindenreich of Eastern sue
ceeded to the first vice presidency.
in charge of interhigh team Journeys
for the special team and individual
awards. Howard Shelton of Tech
was named vice president in charge
of social activities, while Miss
Patricia Mason of Western was
elected association secretary. In
abeyance are officers for treasurer
and the vice president in charge
Of the "Y" individual tourney.
Henceforth, Norman Horwitz of
Wilson will captain all teams en-
tered in interclub social match play
and all players must qualify with
varsity. The new Constitutional
Committee is composed of A. Volkov,
J. Heidenreich and Gerald Wilkin-
son. Robert M. Smith was official
delegate from Central.
At present the associa ton COM
prises chess clubs at Eastern, West
ern, Tech, Roosevelt, Wilson and
Central. However, Jim Heidenreich
proposes to bring chess clubs from
several other schools into the or
ganization before the annual team
tournament is held. Players at
tending day or night schools this
semester are eligible to play in the
tournament whenever it may be held,
regardless of February graduation.
Individual club fee for interhigh
membership was fixed at 81 per
semester. to be paid at present to
Secretary Mason. 3714 Fulton street,
Emerson 6023, with whom a COM
plete list of players and addresses
must be filed now. President Volkov
may be reached at 5515 Thirtieth
street, Emerson 6720.
October %. 1940)
Evening star., 1940-10-23
'.innesoto by Sound Margin
IS Best Record Now

The major unbeaten teams OF
r time now include Pennsylvania,
'cornell. Fordham and Boston Col
re and Georgetown in the East,
ith Columbia still around; Ten
ossee and Mississippi in the South;
-innesota, Michigan, Notre Dame
d Northwestern in the Midwest;
7xas A and M. and Texas in the
0uthWest.
But the major job of the year
-.ongS to Minnesota, with success
e victories over Washington. Ne
..2ska and Ohio State-three power
'0use delegates to the hall of fame.
9 lis. by all odds, is the seasons S
-,ding CO., ,tribution at this spot on
/, calendar.
Washington likely will reach the
rose Bowl. Nebraska may win the
zig Six roundup. And Ohio State.
although beaten twice, is far above
the general average-the sort OF
team that always makes its mistake
at the wrong place. the most un-
happy moment.
Fordham has moved far up.
Jimmy Crowley has what it takes
this fall Cornell and Pennsylvania,
both far above the normal, face
their first hard tests this week.
Their picnics are over.
Tennessee, whipping Duke and
Alabama, has turned in the best
Southern job, with Mississippi close,
But the main laurels now belong
t. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Girl Soccer Teams Tie
In Two School Games

Nearby girl field hockey players
had good time yesterday, but in
two games they failed to decide any
thing.
At Upper Marlboro, Mount Rainier
High tied the Marlboro girls, S-8,
in a game that was forced into two
overtime periods, when the score
also was knotted, 6-6. at the end
of regulation time. After two more
three-minute periods they called 1t
a draw.
At Alexandria, Hyattsville High
and George Washington High also
played to a tie, 2-2, with no extras.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
clio State viii Hove s!ocd
:, It's Eyes Facing Cornell

After losing two bitter battles to
= orthwestcrn and Minnesota. Ohio
ates scarlet scourge i Going to
haca with gore in its glim-some-
; mes known as blood in the eye.
.,lso Ohio State still recalls with
poisonous memory that Cornell
rounter-attack from last fall where
4 points were wiped out in two
qvccessive plays of less than a min
:; te's duration
This big Ohio State team, after
opearing like a 40-to-0 winner IN
re first period. was almost chased
r the reservation the remainder
= the game.
This Cornell contest now is the
ain chance the scourge has to
ove back into polite football So
.cty with its conference coronet
nging over one ear.
1t might be mentioned in advance
At it will take large hunk Of
cd football to beat Cornell, one
the snartest squads you'll find
,0rl the surf of the Pacific to the
Ids of the Atlantic-speed. skill,
-:pcrience. spirit and coaching
>'laIity and quantity
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Sixth Straight Scored
By Little Clippers

Cleveland A. c. Clippers, 100
pound football team, won its sixth
straight game of the season yes
terday, downing the Rock Creek
Cruisers, $50, at Pierce Mil Field.
The Clippers now have scored 162
points to II for opponents
Dan Gilmore, Jack OBrien. Bits
Walsh. Jim Lowe. Johnny Manon,
Houston Jones and Bunkv Copper
thite were outstanding for Cleve-
land A. c.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
''ormon Runs Harder, Reoeon
,Ids Bio Edge With Toe

Reagan and Harmon, the two
-atured stars. are somewhat diff
rent types Harmon weighs 1875,
eagan 100 Both are extremely
st. Harmon is the harder run
--er-harder to bring down-but no
-,ore elusive A Harmon plus an
rashevsski is a terrific combina-
On.
Reagan is much the better kicker
in fact the best I've seen in foot
II for some time. A stylist worth
ching.
AS passers they are close to a
r =. although neither is an Aller-
Cice. Reagan is also a fine blocker
and a deadly defensive back. 1t will
be interesting to compare the all
around values of these two men.
They won't be far apart.
The big crowd at Ann Arbor will
see one of the greatest kickers that
ever came West when Reagan's long
spirals become outlined against a
Western sky. They should make
Ycst think of Sweeley of 1902.
And Reagan this time is work.
Ing against star front wall, one
of the best lines in the football
OF 1910.
Penn had its revenge to pick up
erainSt a Princeton team that won
to years ago II took a lot OF
foottal to stall off this keen. des-
rarate TIGER s7uad that fought Bit
terly to the last play in compiling
IS points against a much better
team
Princeton had no running attack
back of spotty line. but it had
heart and the Allerdice rifle arm.
Now Penn is after Michigan for
the Harmon track meet of last fall.
With Reagan, butcher, Allen and
others working back of that hard
blocking forward wall in red and
blue. the Wolverine will need excep-
tional defensive strength to roll
back the Eastern charge. 1t can
rove in a hurry. 1t can run and
Llork
Evening star., 1940-10-23
B. C.-H. c. Ex-Coptoin
Has Son at Brown
By the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldltu fIcSS.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct 23-
One of the spectators at the Brown
Holy Cross game Saturday will be
Walter J. Mullen of Springfield,
Mass. the only man ever elected
captain of both the Boston College
and Holy Cross elevens
Mullen played quarterback for B.
c. in 1911, his freshman year. and
was elected captain at the end of
the season. That fall. however. he
transferred to Holy Cross, played
there three seasons and captained
the 1914 team.
He planned to watch his son,
Walter, jr., operate for Brown
against Holy Cross, but due to an
injury the younger Mullen also will
be in the stands.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
The
SPORTLIGHT
!Aichigon-Penn Game
otent With Drumu
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
LEW YORK, Oct. Something
I! have to bend, if not to break,
len Michigan and Pennsylvania,
is Tom Harmon and Francis Rea-
n begin the big joust on Saturday
er Michigan turf.
The Pennsylvania team saw run
vp 48 points against Princeton Is a
match for any team I've seen in
years. It's forward pass defense
was no match for the deadly arm
and aim of Davee Allerdice. But in
ether respects it had about all
that winning team needs-a fast,
srashing running attack, superb
licking by Reagan and, above all,
: killing ground defense against all
plays.
Even the incompatible Harmon
= IL have his trouble running wild
r ~einst the Mendelsons and 9TH
r S who make up fast, hard
= Norging Pennsylvania line.
Dave Allerdice is the only passer
: ;-e seen who could have delivered
much favor through the air-22
1mpletions for more than 300
>Yds. With better receiving he
ould have passed 25 competitions
y close to 400 yards. He was up
y the mark of either O'Brien or
mmy Baugh in the best of their
{ -llege days.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

being neither aWed nor kow-towed
by the ominous sound of cham
pion's name.
At first board A. S. Kussman OF
Federal Security faced the willy, in
ternational expert, Albert w. Fox,
who was winning battles against for
eign masters when kusSman was
running around in knee pants. But
Kussman stayed with the master
and fought stubbornly from $50 p m
till cock crow at the early hour of
5 am.-and gained a draw! Harry
Siller and M. Paul bowed to Martin
Stark and Donald Mugridge, but
George Chernowitz bagged big
game" when he reaped a win over
erstwhile Capital City Champion H.
A. Rousseau. E. Nash, newcomer, a
Wisconsin municipal champion and
participant in national forays, re-
ceived his local baptism at the hands
of canny-skilled H. Garner, a deadly
foe to oppose in match chess, for his
memory of master games passeth all
understanding OF a younger ad-
versary.
Then, from board No. 6 through
IL, the break came and Security
began to blitzkrieg Capital City on
every board. 1t was a grand inter-
club social, the kind the less expert
enced club will discuss with glee for
months to come and the older group
will profit by the lesson and throw
into future parleys more Of its cream
OF the crop.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
BY JACK ALLEN.

DR.. Bob Humphrey and Roger
Elgin have put together an 18-class
program for the Aldie Horse Show,
to be held Saturday on the Aldie
(Va) High School campus. one of
two events occupying the weekend
calendar of equestrian sports en-
thusiasts in the Capital area.
On Sunday the Washington Bride
Trails Association will give
gymkhana-boiled down from Greek
to English it means "a meeting for
athletic events'-at 10 am. on the
Rock Creek Bark equitaticn field on
Ross drive.
w. Va, is to judge the four heavy
draft classes with which the Aldie
show will get under way at $50 m
and j. North Fletcher of Warranton
Is to officiate in the center of the
ring during the running of the re-
naming contests.
Aldie Program Is Varied.
The draft classes are open to pure
bred or grade horses and include
competitions for foals, yearlings.
2-year-olds and 3-year- -olds and over
and are to be staged in that order.
Following them in identical order
and age divisions will be like num-
ber of classes for halfbreds or
thoroughbreds suitable to become
hunters.
Shown next on the list are a pony
saddle class for children 16 years
old and under. jumping class for
ponies not exceeding 142 hands, and
events road hacks, 3 and 4-year-old
hunters, lightweight hunters, middle
and heavy weight hunters. handicap
jumping, ladies' hunters, green
hunters and hunt teams.
DR. Humphrey and Mr.. Elgin, Joint
chairmen of the Show Committee.
also are serving as joint managers
of the exhibition. with Mrs. Blakely
Lodge as secretary. Miss Louise
Otley. assistant secretary. and Miss
Willis Scott, chairman of the Aldie
Parent-Teacher Association group.
which will sell luncheon during the
noon recess.
Has Efficient Helpers.
Aides on the Show Committee are
Mrs Humphrey. Paul Adams. DR..
D. T. Safer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Currie, Francis Turner, Mrs. Clement
Moore. Walton Safer and Joseph
Cunningham.
The Bride Trails Associations
gymkhana has been arranged
primarily for the enjoyment of the
organizations 200-odd members and
the program includes three events
calculated to produce lot of enter
tainment-potato and balloon races
and a musical chair contest. No
admission Utll be charged spectators.
Miss A1eelina Carrabelli is chair
man of the group directing the
gymkhana. Other members are
Ralph E. Jones and Mrs. Andrew j.
Cummings, widow of "Cy' Cum
mings, late president Of Laurel race
track.
New Workers to Entertain.
Johnny Wise secretary for the
55th National Horse Show, is ar
ranging a cycle of luncheons, din
ners and receptions for the enter
tainment of exhibitors. officials and
guests during the week of the exhi-
bition opening in Madison Square
Garden, New York, on Novem-
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Chess Club acts as host to Archives
c. c., while Friday evening at 8 at
Hotel Gordon some 20-25 Interhigh
Chess Association players will lock
horns with Capital City and stick
to their guns, blitzkrieg or not.
Chess Problem No. 275.
BY OTTO WURZBURG, Michigan.
emery Memorial ComposItion)
BLACK MEN.
Evening star., 1940-10-23
HyuttsviIIe Team Victor

Hyattsville Highs soccer team de-
feated the Maryland Park boys. 4-2.
yesterday, scoring all its points in
the last quarter.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

j. o. Hoy topped Henry Refill by
two points in the midmonthly
rapid transit of the Divan. Minkoff
and Wigginton tied for third hon.
ors. The scoring:
W. L. WI.
i. + 2 Rel Hoy ) g 5. x. Korea Gleason g
L. Minkof 4k pa A. Caramely 2 5
N. Wis'ton 4I7 ga K Wilnich o.
Tonight at 8 at Hotel Parkside,
Divan entertains Federal Trade
Commission. Tomorrow evening at
1903 Fourteenth street Paul Morphy
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Wants 11O-Pound Foes

Fort Myer B. c. 11o-pound foot
ball team is seeking games with
elevens of its class Contact Man
ager Pierce at Chestnut 7144.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Divan Trounces Maritime.
The checkered tide Of the WASH
ington Chess Divan rolled over the
Maritime "seadogs" to drench the
latter by the very wet odds, 1912.
Kinter and Goldman of Maritime
garnered the two points made by
their team. Despite the one-sided
score many games were lost and
won by narrow margins. Game
nj
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Women Golfers Here Turn Politics. With Presidency Other Offices Open
s. CHE 3 s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.


Hotel Portland and the Security players rolled another
for the winters fiery match play
the taking
Capital City Chess Club enepring
du music of Little Pigs Tale" 61a4
remarkable victory and full credit is to be given the hard
Evening star., 1940-10-23
Muurys to PIuy fuckers

Maury A. C. football team will
meet the Tucker A. C. eleven to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at Ballston
Stadium.