davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Kent So. Sumner 81

SUMNER Kent ysndals. paced
by Don Asseltins rompsd over
sumner spsrtans. 52.32. here last
night hut the sumner reserves
won the opening game 75 10 "a
an..ns, ma YIy. A..t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Auburn 81. Tigers 81

AuBuRN-A basket In the last
30 seconds by Joe Tenms. sub
stitute Auburn guard, was the
tally that gave Auburn Troisns
a thrilling 1882 victory over
Enumclaw Tigers here last night
Enumclaw led the first period. IL
10 8. but Auburn took command At
the half, 1915, The two teams
were tied 22-22 going into the
fourth period. Auburn seconds
won, 25-i3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
BOWLING
MIL. Tor LEAGUE
PLAY Nor Alieys

Lee Remedies iesdnn for Bell
Fuel. rolled $40 for the high score
In the matches of ths Hiil Top
league on the Play Nor alleys FRI
day might. His games were 2os,
1872 and zib. Elmer gsbtlli rolled
SAT for Tacoma Amusement com
pany.
Results Mex sugls Fnsi = NliNsfs
ana fsmmsf ? Tacoma Dairy Bsfi
fiisi ? Iaef fa fnassmsnt a sHtss
DIZZY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
EatonyilIe 1861


subs: Eatonville Whitman (2l A
Morris. J. Morris Nilsson
AntonSon "a povcs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

HA. brilliant aeesss In Two
year. q, BOSTON college which
twice carried him into Nsw Years
day sosl games. hrnnxh, . fls.d
~ offers hofh from universities
and tho national league The Jon
At Boston college xss L>ahys
FIRST a. head coach.
i~shy's five year contract 81
n c. repeatedly called for an
annual salary cf $500 tsyaen
received $4,000 for the 1910 SEA
son at Notrs Dame and had an
81. 900 contract. unsigned, In his
pocket when he talked over the
commissioner Job with National
league officials.
The Rev J. Hugh Oponnsll.
president Of Metre Dame. an
nounced the appointment late yea
terday.
i,eahy's coaching career In brief
iasi-A.sistast NJ oeors~fewn.
1887 easeh for Jim
Crowley ~ Michigan state.
1855 ipss--t ciIcwrd Crowley Ia
Fordham and there developed the
seven Bioch. of .rsrits," . we'll
nigh impregnsssIe line that made
Fordhan, q national contender for
three seasons.
1899. 1pte-st@sd coach ~ Nos
Ton college. 70 games wpa. two
Iost.
Leahy Wa horn 81 winner.
=. ~. Aug. II. ie0a. Ne 10 mar
ried and has two SIMS and ose
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Subf HuFnnef7~ D'I Dos fFI MO%ff
~. shisso "a MAILER. Anderson
sparks Kent Rosiilsrd 80 Hal
locs ~. o'Connsil "a. Thompson.
Watson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Y.M.C.A. Baskeieers
Down Olympia Five

with Lawrence Larson setting
the pace with IS points. the
YHcA hoopstsrs Of the Com.
m.rcisl ~ league defeated the
Olympia Runsbsrg Lodge i've by
- 70 y count last night on
the Y naples
In thu second game n the eve.
ming tho Olympia cammaranos
downsd the acChord Bombsrs By
- n - score Da2ley Of the
winners vas the offensive star d
the evening with IA points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
CROSS STATE LEAGUE

Frtdas Results
Yakima 81. Bellingham 81
wsiis Waila 4e. Bremerion ~
Everett Sc Stadium 10
Games Tonight
Lincoln At Stadium.
Rremerton al Yakima
Bellingham at Walla WaIa
Coach V. C. Lehman knows that
Stadium must win or just ABOUT
forget about the city title in IVA
Lincoln had no easy ume
with the Bells, who lead IL 10
II ut haiftime, putting mp
brilliant defe bat'e
against their taller rivals
In the third quarter the Apes'
spsrked by the irrepressiole Kay
Sturgeon, began to roll and quick
~ took command TO roll to 'heif
convincing victory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
CLASS A MONEYS LEAGUE


CLASS \ NoMeN'- ItNsiE
Broadway tIi~,.
Betty snyder lsd the women
stars Of tho Glass A womsn's
league Friday evening on the
Broadway lanes with a as total
High single game vent 70 NJ
Borgioli. with i7s.
Result. essr.as Laundry . Broad
way sposi csnt~r a nrosdssg AIisTs
of Railway ci.rs. !, sxi. Yiiisss D.
Warrington DTy Cleaners ? rishsf
Company l. Nfvfisa Beauty shop ,
Tacoma vomsns Credit cius /
NIIwss sft tfsntt
Hfnad ~sY siisbs
Adam Hoffman TUNED IN ths
fourth COO .sfaea ~ tia esss on ne
Broadway alleys Friday night snsn
ne registered zfi 1ps and isz fos
a eli tatsi IN ths sltzsusss isssa4s
nsofgs Hutehfusan seiisa out nies
~ fos ths Cit tournament sitb 81
rrlrraoSr l.p,r.
sfosd~ay siiefs
Margaret r~ii as tips 10 ths
ssssiF Hstenes q tns rslsgbens
80 for q 80 sagff Dsisg Johnson
rolled three rod games for 80
a.ecsnsrs t,sa,r
fiaS <asf aIisgs
hsfrg sauos . tsufss so sspFs IN
ne NacsaBsss tehEus mAtrhsa sas
hiah sefIes aHr ~ result 81 Isz
it7 ana 80 ssnsss Nsftsf htstt u
rolled De fssf tns hisn sluzl.
.sgitiss Won three ron isof. iis.da
sfs arm Ter 30 ftAsEa sSg shfs.
from Yifs Hof rfl0ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Stadium (lI


Subs Sta q U m = hnderson 81
Kelly. Dsnielson a.. Angus. Hunter
o. Fverett-Petsrson Mercer. Rom
srdahl, Nelson. Ludyick. Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

rnlbAts Assaults
NlisHette ~ r ~
rsesfiF n flnffefa -
tlsVt ro<Issmr
c , = - NtlisHssss

sAt0W. Ore nekiad ell -
wsy cnli<fs ~ Puget Sound
t.osxsrs we're hsad>d their flrss
Northwest cnrseE.s<. sssssf sere
last night ~nsn wiiiamssss near-
eats wea ~ 10 -. after pcstine
q 2t.a iesd Al h.lffims
A determined Logger rally IN
the reennt hsif shat the eouns ~
10 n-as Dat the r.sfests pulled
ahead N the final minutes -
einsh ihs contest Tnr twa tsems
play again Tonight nsse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

SUBJ RiIeslsy- None Rsnton -
Little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
RgIIARNI>T Dsb

Hsiftims Bellarmine Is. Lincoln II /.
officisls; Kak Wssmund and rTank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
City BOWLING Tournament Starts TONIGHT
Irish Name
Frank Leahy
Grid Coach

SOUTH MINI. fss. - FFsHs
Nilnsm Leshv ~ Boston ecll-ke
II ~ ene - tns saest successful
coaches IN fsctrali. eouiss hask II
Notre Dame today - serve nv
alma mater ~ siKning = lenx
term contract q. had football
coach and athletic director
Terms 81 the contract were not
revealed Bat campus sources sad
Sotre Dane had matched the
five-yssr pact f.s.hv siready had
.lgned with Ro-tcn college tsshy
himself, admitted his effsr ts Zoe
. long term
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Bells Battle
Abe Hoopsiers
Lions Hold 1911
Lsod in First Holt

CITY STANDINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

The aft =spahes e.seh 49,
. star fseks~ 81 >efre Dame
--piasinH 90 ske late ksuse
Reckse's last and sr~ste~s a.
tionsi championship teams ~
1879 and Ieso-aal from The
start he apparently ~ss the
Iesdisg candidate Tor the
post. reiinaosshed Nv vimes
is,des. new commissioner ~
the National rsofbali lee sue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

fIfzpatrlck- ktIlIuHl' N" II, -
rel Iincoln-Matsui 49,, Chiton
Officials-scotty Mcdonald ana BIZ
Lennon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Renton reserves won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

subs huburn -- B~sAueon "a. Fitna
49,. McoilFfss 00I aorsnsou Ten.
ma ~ EnHnClaN brennan l.
Hayward SLOT Is Harvard Chase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

THIIFtNs III IT.
Nf L - Wksfinsten ~
OFssaa e ldsha =
fatafs feSisuf
A. s<szs.s Washington - "
A. Hassn.~ lasNa - Oregon
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Subversive
Continued From First Page.)

is already being carried in each
appropriation bill a clause stipu-
lating that no appropriations shall
be used to pay the salary of any
person who advocates, or is a mem
ber of an organization that advo-
Gates, the overthrow of the Govern
ment by force.
In addition, Senator Byrnes,
Democrat, of South Carolina
brought out in the hearings that
the funds of the F. B. I. are always
available to investigate anybody
who advocates the overthrow of the
Government, whether it is some one
in or outside of the Government.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada also placed in the hearings
letters opposing the investigation
amendment from the American
Civil Liberties Union, the National
Federation for Constitutional Lib
critics and the Washington Commit
tee for Democratic Action.
The amendment which the con-
ferees finally agreed to yesterday
states that of the total appropria-
ton for the F. B. l., "at least $780,
900 shall be available exclusively to
investigate the employees of every
department, agency and independ-
ent establishment Of the Federal
Government who are members OF
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Home Defense
Continued From First PageD

analyzed and until arrangements
were in hand for the training of the
applicants. He emphasized the need
for training of volunteers since, as
he said. the first thing to be done
will not be to send volunteer to
the top of a 100-foot ladder"
Mobile Pumpers Sought.
The Fire Subcommittee of the
District Council has recommended a
protective program for fire service
which would cost Sill 900. In
cluded in the report were recommen-
dations for employment of los reg
ular firemen and for provision of 30
to 35 lightweight portable, mobile
pumping units, which would be
available for quick dispatch to fires
in scattered or outlying areas in
case a fire blitzkrieg ever fell on the
National Capital.
The District Fire Department now
has 872 men. Chief Porter said his
group on the Defense Council had
not yet gone into" questions re-
garding the size of the suggested
auxiliary force, but that he figured
1000 volunteers would be a good
start. He emphasized the need for
light, portable pumping units, in any
calculation of needs for defense
against fire blitzkrieg, these units
to be capable of throwing from $50
to 500 gallons of water per minute.
His group also has suggested the
need of asbestos suits, shields or
other protective devices for men
fighting incendiary bombs, extension
of water supply facilities, including
score of 100000 gallon cisterns
as water supply for high-value res
idential districts and park areas;
extension of the fire alarm box sys-
tenn; provision of nine afraid
horns; locking of manhole covers
for underground wires, extensions
of two-way radio communication,
and funds for training of auxiliary
personnel and for extra clerical
help.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Volunteers Can't Start Work
Too Early, Britain Warns
Miss McGeuchy
Says Discipline
Is Important

AS the District prepared to enroll
perhaps 10000" volunteers for civil
defense duty this week, a war
experienced woman of the British
Embassy staff yesterday gave few
tips on what England has learned
in its experience with volunteers.
She is Miss Craig McGeachy, who
until January was member of the
economic warfare force in London,
closely in touch with civilian de-
fense problems.
The first lesson that Britain
learned is that 10 months before
the possible outbreak of hostilities is
training of volunteers. British VOL
unteers began practicing 'blackout
automobile driving" that long before
the declaration of war, she recalled.
Women went out to experimental
areas on remote country roads, and
started to learn to drive in utter
darkness. 1t was not easy, but they
mastered the job-and when war
began they became instructors of
the great crew of ambulance and
truck drivers that now helps keep
England running at night, she said.
The second lesson was that VOL
unteer services must be built up
and self-disciplined during dull
times before an actual crisis. 1t
was boring for Englishmen enlisted
as AFRAID precaution wardens to
keep at their posts during early
war months when bombs did not
fall, Miss McGeachy said. Yet this
period Of drill when it seems useless
"is what makes an army great. and
is needed by volunteers for home
defense, too"
A third conclusion drawn from
British experience is that earnest
labor is steadily maintaining health
of civilians; their morale and social
welfare is as important as the more
dramatic jobs of battling incendiary
blazes and rushing ambulances to
scenes of catastrophe.
Miss McGeachy declared that a
major part of the 100000 men,
bers Of Women's Voluntary Services
in England are occupied in helping
maintain family life for men in
shipyards and factories, in caring
for evacuated children and other
social work.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

81. Francis, Twenty-fourth
and N streets NV.
80. Garnet-Patterson, Tenth
and U streets NV.
33. Mott, Fourth and w
streets NV.
"a. Cardozo, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV.
IS. Dunbar, First and N
streets NV.
36. Logan, Third and G
streets NE.
81. Randall, First and I
streets S.W.
38. Browne, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road N. E.
80. Giddings, Third and G
streets Sc.
40. Syphax, Half and N
streets S.W.
41. Birney, Nichols avenue
and Howard street Sc.
AZ. Smothers, F0rty-fOurth
street and Washington place
NE.
43. Burrville, Division ave-
nue. and Hayes street NE.
A. Banneker, Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

subversive organizations or advo-
cate the overthrow of the Federal
Government.
Opponents of the provision con-
tend there is no basis to justify SO
general an investigating mandate.
The question of overthrow of the
Government, they argued, is amply
covered by existing law. The refer
ence to subversive organizations was
declared by the opponents to be too
vague because of different defini-
tions that could be given to the
word "subversive.
In addition to the new air landing
field program, the supply bill carries
s25 ,000,000 to continue the Com
merce Departments civilian pilot
training program. The locations of
the new air fields have not been
revealed, but some of them, it is
believed, will be near the northern
and southern borders of the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Training Planes Crash
In Air, Two Pilots Killed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, June Two pilots
were killed today when their naval
training planes collided in midair
over Bayou Grande, north of the
naval air station here.
Air station officials said they were
Donald w. Weller, lieutenant. junior
grade, of the Coast Guard, Pensa-
cola, and Aviation Cadet Lawrence
j. Long, United States Marine Corps
Reserve, of Miami, Fla.
The planes were part of a for
nation of seven. The two craft
plunged into the bayou after the
collision, the cause of which has not
been determined.
Weller. formerly of Ohio, is sur
vived by his widow and also by his
father, j. P. Weller, Miami, Ohio.
Longs nearest of kin was listed as
his father. L. J. Long, sr.. Ballston
Spa, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Pepper Terms Foes
OF Aid 10 Britain
Real Warmongers'
Senator Declares War
Will EneuIf America
If England Falls
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, N. Y, June T.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida asserted tonight that "if
war comes to America it will have
been brought here by those who
kept President Roosevelt from keep
ing it away"
In an address at the high school
auditorium under auspices of the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies and broadcast
over the Mutual Broadcasting
System, Senator Pepper said:
Those who have stif1ed aid to
Britain and the other democracies,
who have weakened our cause by
dividing our counsels-they are the
real warmongers, those who trifle
with the blood of Americans"
Senator Pepper described England
as the first line of American defense,
and declared:
IF the front line breaks now,
Hitlerism and war will spread over
the world. 1t will engulf us. 1t Will
be with us all our lives, and maybe
all the lives of our children.
"It must be apparent, therefore,
to any one who will let the scales
fall from his eyes that Hitler must
be destroyed or he will destroy US"
Evening star., 1941-06-08
WHERE TO REGISTER FOR
CIVILIAN DEFENS E-The


above map shows location Of
schools where registrars will
be stationed this week to take
applications from those volun-
teering for civilian defense
work. The schools by number
are:
/. Shepherd, Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets NV.
2. Paul, Eighth and Ogle-
thorpe streets NV.
3. Roosevelt, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
4. Lafayette, Northampton
street and Broad Branch road
NV.
S. Wilson, Nebraska avenue
and Chesapeake street NV.
6. Hearst Tilden and Thirty
seventh streets NV.
7. Eaton, Thirty-fourth and
Lowell streets NV.
8. Mann, Newark and Forty
fourth streets NV.
8. Key, Hurst terrace and
Dana place NV.
TO- Western, Thirty = fifth
and R streets NV.
II. Powell, Hiatt place and
Park road NV.
II. Central, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV.
13. Cooke, Seventeenth and
Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
IA. Adams, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.

IA. Adams, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
IS. Force, 1740 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
16. Grant, Twenty second
and G streets NV.
II. Thompson, Twelfth and
L streets NV.
18. Keene, r ck Creek
Church and Riggs roads NE.
10. Taft, Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE.
20. Langdon, Twentieth and
Franklin streets NE.
81. Langley, First and T
streets N. E.
%. Stuart, Fourth and E
streets NE.
%. Eliot, Eighteenth and 3
streets NE.
"a. Hine, Seventh and c
streets Sc.
Is. Jefferson, Eighth and H
streets S.W.
26. Anacostia, Sixteenth and
R streets Sc.
27. Stanton, Hamilton and
Good Hope roads Sc.
%. Kenilworth, KenilWOrth
avenue and Ord street NE.
20. Benning, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Benning road NE.
Colored schools:
80. Morgan, 1773 California
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
St. Lawrence Seowoy
Is Endorsed by Hull
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
State Department Endorsement of
the proposed st. Lawrence Seaway
was announced yesterday by Chair
man Mansfield of the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee, who made
public a letter from Secretary Hull.
Representative Mansfield had
written Mr.. Hull asking his opinion
of a bill to authorize the develop
ment. Mr.. Hull replied that "I am
in full accord with the proposed
legislation and I trust that the bill
will receive prompt and favorable
consideration"
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Ford Assembly Lines
To Resume Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June Final auto
motive assembly lines at the Ford
Motor Co.'S River Rouge plant and
a dozen branch assembly plants
throughout the country will re-
sumo production Monday, company
spokesmen said today, after Shut
downs caused by a shortage OF
motors.
The shortage-Which Ray Rausch,
Rouge plant superintendent, at
tributed to showdown made
idle an estimated 10000 employees,
half of them in the Rouge plant.
Mr. Rausch said the reduction in
motor production had been most
noticeable since settlement of the
c. l. O. United Automobile Workers
strike at the Rouge plant in April.
A U. A. w statement denied
knowledge Of any showdown and at
tributed the motor shortage to cur
tailment of man power" in the
Rouge plant.
Meanwhile, resumption of con-
tract negotiations between Ford and
the U. A. VIC. I. o. were scheduled
to resume Monday after weekend
recess.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Bernton said, will not be changed
from tasks to which they have been
assigned.
Perhaps a person may think he
has no skill" Mrs. Bernton SAID.
He cannot type or drive car. He
cannot give first aid or entertain.
Or a woman may feel she is only
hor1emaker with no special tram
ing or experience. No matter. An
intelligent person can work in an
information booth. A woman can
do canteen work or help in the
care of children in a nursery. There
is place and a job for every one"
The following jobs will be en-
phasized in the registration:
Office work, nurses aide, motor
service, feeding and care of children,
entertaining at military camps,
manning of information booths,
hostess, housing inspection and sur
veys, canteen work. police and fire
auxiliary.
Promise Two Days Week.
The following representatives OF
the Central Volunteer Bureau, &C
cording to the chairman, have prom
ised to work two days each week
in connection with the placement
program:
Mrs. Ruth Atwood, Mrs D. F.
| Anderson, Mrs. David A. Baer, Mrs.
Charles A. Baker, Miss Lily Mae
Barr, Mrs. Adrienne Barth, Mrs.
Merrill Beede, Mrs Brian Bell, Mrs
Helen Blackburn, Mrs. Farnum
Blair, Mrs. Beale Bloomer, Mrs.
Tecumseh Bradshaw, Mrs. St. Elmo
Brady, Mrs Vernon Brewster, Mrs
Ward Brown, Mrs. Nelka Chase
Mrs. William E. Chickering, Mrs
| Wayne Coy, Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour
Mrs. Doris Detre-Raf1er, Mrs. Las
zlo Detre, Mrs. L. K. Downing. Miss
Dorothy Dyar, Mrs. Lewis Ecker
Mrs. I. S. Falk.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Fearing, Mrs. Kari
Fenning, Mrs. Richard Cant, Mrs
Herbert Goldberg, Miss Fannie
Granton, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs
E. R. Haas. Mrs. Edith Halpern, Mrs
Norment Hawkins. Mrs. Callie Har-
ris, Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs. A. Forc
Hinrichs, Mrs. Jerome F. Horwitz
Mrs. Crete Hutchinson, Mrs. Ruby
Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jordan, Mrs
Paul kaufman, Mrs. Henry King
Mrs. Milton w. King, Mrs. Thomas
| Kirbv Mrs M w Kirkland, Mrs
Lois Knox, Mrs. Rosalind Lewis
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, Mrs. o. L
Mangum, Mrs. Walter Matscheck.
Mrs. R. L. Maxwell, Miss Helen
Mulliken, Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Mrs
Barnet Mover, Mrs. Albert M. OS'
good, Miss Adela Parks, Mrs. C
Wingate Reed, Mrs. Karl Riemer
Mrs. Gustav Ring, Mrs. Roger Robb
Mrs. H. A. Rochester, Mrs. Walter
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Douglas Would Use Navy
AT Once TO Aid Britain

Use of the Navy and air force 'at
once" to deliver war supplies to
Britain was urged last night by
Lewis w. Douglas, former director
of the budget, and now chairman Of
the national board of the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aid
ing the Allies.
Mr.. Douglas said he agreed fully
with similar sentiments expressed
by Wendell L. Willkie in his Chicago
speech Friday night.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Buckingham Collectors
Get Raises. End Strike

Pay raises of s5 per month were
provided in a settlement last night
of five-day strike which paralyzed
garbage and trash collection at
Buckingham Community in Arling-
ton, Va.
1t also was agreed that a ''wel-
fare" association would be provided
for the some so employees affected
in the strike. All had returned to
work last night, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Salant, Mrs. Callie v. Scott, Mrs.
Edward Sonneborn, Mrs. Robert
Soper, Mrs. C. Thomas Stable, Mrs.
Coleman Stein, Mrs. Louella STAN
ton, Mrs. Eugene S. Sugg, Mrs. c. A.
Suppler, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs.
Mae S. Thompson, Mrs. John l..
Vandergrift, Mrs. Lawrence M.
Vaughan. Mrs. E. Vogelsang. Mrs.
Frederick H. Weed, Mrs, Herbert l..
Willett, jr., Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs.
w. Thatcher Winslow. Miss Aline
Wharton, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. P. Landon Banfleld, Mrs. I. B.
Kirkland, jr., and Miss Ellen Knife.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
CLzn@znz7 WORTHY oF
THE WORLDS GREATEST MUSIC

pIete albums of symphonies and
operas in their sequence. The
radio unit of the De Luxe Cope
hort is, Of course, an engineering
masterpiece. 1t can even be
equipped for frequency moduIo.
ton broodcosts if wanted. Fosh-
ioned from carefully selected
woods, in authentic period de-
signs, Copehort cobinets hor-
monize beautifully with the period
motifs Of the finest homes. Not
until you see and hear the Cope-
hart will you fully appreciate the
wealth Of musical satisfaction this
instrument will bring you, so why
not drop into our store and hear q
program Of your fovorite music
played on it?
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Graduates to Hear Pruden

WINCHESTER, Va, June (Spe-
ciaD,-The Rev. DR.. Edward H.
Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Washington, D. c., is to de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon to
III Handley High School graduates
Evening star., 1941-06-08

BY playing your records on the
Copehort you enjoy music as you
have enjoyed it at the opera or in
concert halls in all its lfelike
reoIism. For the Copehort repro
duees both fundamentals and hor-
monies Of the full musical scale.
That is why the CoPehort is
granted q place of honor in the
finest homes throughout the
world. Music lovers appreciate,
too, the exclusive Copehort record
changer. 1t gives q musical pro-
gram Of your own choice, lasting
more than three hours, without
your having to go near the instru-
ment. Playing os many as twenty
records, both sides of each record
in succession, it brings you COM