davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-03

3-The opening
at o
Whtow Wyatt good Wyatt
sented the Brooklyn If he couldn't Curt
couldn't did Buns have spong the
Yankees and champions of the world?
Chandler of Yankees
Johnny
single Chandler
versiy he He his spikes the
ground and for third thrown despite hard slide
didn't important The Yankees
they they
caouSed like Rufng Maggie Selkk
sophiscaion
they
especially Leo Durocher.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Standing.
New York Yankees "a. L)--- j / 500
Brooklyn Dodgers IN. L)4--- l l 500
First game Cat Yankee Stadium. Oc-
Dodgers 600 010 1902 q
Yankees ------- 010 101 O0X-3 s /
Batteries-Davis. Casey, Allen and
Owens, Franks Rufing and Dckey.
Second game (at Yankee Stadium. oc-
Dodgers -- 600 O21 0O0-3 =
Yankees OIL 900 000-2 l
Batteries-Wyatt and owen: Chandler
Murphy and Dickey, Rosar.
Schedule.
Third. fourth and fifth games at Eb-
bets Field, today. Saturday and Sunday,
october 3. 4, and 5
sary), at Yankee Stadium, Monday. Oc-
tober and Wednesday. October s.
Second Game Receipts.
Atda9ee Ascsinqs paid 5000 sS4 as 3ds g
ciags!s cabs srsre l44Ss 442S4ss a47is5
Leagues share, 44234.6s 24,71s.56
Commission's sh. 39,O3O.6O 21,S10.49
Totals for Two Games.
Attendance paid l34,5ss 400, 62;433
Receipts S525,600 S292 ,542 10
Players share 26S,056 140196.47
Clubs share 49, SS9,352 44132 l6
Commissions share 7sS40 43,Ss0.3I
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Koiby Higbe's COVE Plus Swift
Plain Moider, Buns Fans Feel

not our bums-will be breaking
their backs.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Olsen, Smith 10 HurI
As Rained-0ut Cubs,
.Sox Resume Series
Downpour Stops Second
TussIe After Three
SeoreIess Innings
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 3-The Chicago
White Sox and Chicago Cubs will
resume their battle for the city base
ball championship tonight under the
Comiskey Park lights, home of the
American Leaguers.
Two, southpaws, Verne Olsen,
Cubs, and Ed Smith. SoX, will oppose
each other on the mound. according
to pre-game announcements.
Yesterdays game was rained out
after three scoreless innings. The
Sex won the opener, to l.
The postponement brought no re-
vision in the playing schedule. The
two teams will play again tomorrow
night at Comiskey Park and return
to Wrigley Field for Sunday after
noon game If more than four games
are needed. the remainder will be
played in the Sox park at night.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,


NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The
World Series starts today Ex-
cept for the cash involved. you
can toss out those two games at
the Yankee Stadium. The real
ooings that everybody has been
looking forward to are Just get
ting under way now that the
Dodger fans are back in their
native habitat.
The Buns didn't do so badly
yesterday after they got going,
The Yankee fans made quite a
noise when Di Maggie came up
with two aboard in the first, but
they were completely outdone by
the enemy after Joe hit into a
double play. Bill Hermans jump
Evening star., 1941-10-03
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MOITLE AVENOO, Flatbush. Oct
Thoid.-This is cinch Woild Serious
which starts today at Ebbets Field
it is a cinch for our Buns, that is.
In other Woild Serious, the champs
has got to win four games. But our
Bumb do things different-they have
got to win only three, and they're in.
We hear where up at Yankee
Stadium the customers are very
quiet. They do not make rude
noises. Nobody rings coWbells, un-
less they are very small coWbells.
Nobody pops firecrackers. unless
maybe 1-inch salutes. We hear
where they even cheer for our Buns
when they get hit or make good
play.
Well. things are gonna be differ
er1t. On account of here in Brook
lyn we got cowbells which must of
come off Paul Bunyan's big blue OK,
Babe. and we got firecrackers like
the Chinese, which thought of them
first. never thought of; and there
is only one ball club which gets
cheers in our park, and that is our
Buns. All the rest is-well, buns
If we can lick 'em in their own
park-which is not an If any
more. on account of that is where
we lick 'em yesterday-Why, It's
gonna be a breeze now we have got
iem here in Ebbets Field, where the
wind blows off the Gowanus Canal
and when everything is in toimerl
II is in a turmoil-or vice versa.
Today Leo is gonna pitch against
'em Koiby Higbe or Fat-Stuff Fltz-
simmons. This Fitzsimmons. which
is once a Giant, but for which We
forgive him, has dipsy- -dooler OF q
knuckle ball, on which these buns
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Facts About Series

Standing,
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Still Lacks Hero Dodgers Yank All Even Move Brooklyn Front
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
When Every SinqIe Play Means Something
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

Star staff Correspondent.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Official Score
SECOND SERIES GAME.

Ran for Dickey in eighth
tBatted for Murphy in ninth.
Brooklyn ------------ 600 OIL OO0-3
New York k--- oil 600 000-2
Runs batted in-Chandler, Keller. Reese,
Owen. Camilli. Tyo-base hitS-Henrich,
Medwck Double playS-Reese to Herman
to Camilli. Gordon to Rizzuto TO Sturm l2),
Dickey to Gordon. Earned runs-Brooklyn,
.; New York. >. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
4 New York. TO- First base on balls
Off Wyatt, CHenrich, Gordon. 3: Di Mag
gio): off Chandler, > (Camilli. Lavagettol;
off Murphy ! tOwen) Struck out-By
Chandler > walker. Reiser); by Murphy,
; cReiser. Wyatt): by wyatt, > lsturm, .;
Dickey, Murphy. .Henrichl. Pitching sum
mary-Of Chandler, hits and , runs in
: innings (none out in SIXTH: off Murphy
= hits and no runs in innings. Losing
pitcher-Chandler: Umpires.Mr Pinelli
base; Mr. Goetz IN L., second base: Mr..
MCGOWAN "a. L., third base. Time-2:31.
Attendance, 66.24S.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Dickey Says Chandler Lost His Stuff

Bill Dlckey locker
shoes together None
newspaper
ound themselves
Il
know that Chandler had before
nothing the he the ball"
You began to review the from In close ball
which
usually
the turning s@<S@@sa&N@@%S
That perhaps yesterdays big Chambers trying
from first to third Texas Lacquer center toe
would
he would have had long
after it's but the Chandler bent
geth
and that crash into the third baseman shaken
winded
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
9 SelecteeS
To Leave Here
October IA

Next class of registrants from this
county for army service will con-
-sist of nine and will leave here Oc-
tcber IA for the induction center
al Phoenix.
Fifteen selectees left Monday for
the induction center at Phoenix.
A special "send-off' was arranged
BY the Chamber Of Commerce for
the youths leaving Monday, largest
class to leave Nogales under the
Selective service system. Guitar
players were on hand at the depot
and cigarettes were given to the
seIectees by the Salamanca Drug
Store as they left the station.
Earlier in the day Mayor Louis
Hudgin, James v. Robins. chair
man of the local draft board; Judge
Gordon Farley, and Fred Kemmer-
les, commander of the American
Legion, spoke to the youths at a
ceremony conducted in the city hall.
The selectees were under the super
vision of Javier Tostado who had
been designated by the draft board
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26

New n1assiyeness, contributing to
the smartest styling ever designed
for Chevrolet, characterizes the
Chevrolet Offering for 1912, to be
shown for the first time today by
the Cheshire Motor Company.
The new car is presented in three
lines ranging from an economy
model that incorporates unusual re-
finements to luxury line surpass-
ing all previous presentations in the
lowest-price field.
Though wneelbase on all models
is unchanged from 1941, remaining
at 116 inches, stylists have set the
overall length at 1875 7-8 inches,
creating a long low, sleek car that
combines sweeping lines with a gen
orally rugged appearance. Complete
new front-end treatment, handled
tremendously, does much to convey
an impression of greater size and
increased sturdiness throughout.
BIGNESS
A new, lower, wider, mere mas
sive grille with its heavier bars gives
an instant impression of bigness,
while the blunter, deeper hood,
front splash shield, and more wide
ly spaced Sealed Beam headlights
contribute to that effect. Greater
length is indicated at once by the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26

new elongated front tenders, which
flow back into the front doors,
swinging with the doors as they are
opened.
Because the unusually successful
Chevrolet engine developed for l94l
is retained with only minor refine
ments for the new year, power out
put remains virtually the same, as
surfing the same high performance
characteristics so generally ac-
claimed last year. Axle ratios and
tire sizes likewise are unchanged.
Much broader and deeper than
before, the new hood extends back
to the front edge of the front door,
displacing the former cowl side
panel and making a cleaner line.
To harmonic with other appear
ance units, the re-designed front
end emblem is massive shield OF
cleaning finish inlaid with red and
blue enamel.
Headlamps now are 1-8 inch
farther apart, with total Of 81
inches between them. Flush-type
parking lamps have been relocated
into the grille proper.
Greater sturdiness is apparent in
the new bumpers and guards, for
increased depth makes the bumpers
appear more massive and increased
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
Luke Field
Dedication
Monday

PHOENIX, Sept 25-Luke Field
will graduate its second class OF
Aviation Cadets Friday, September
26. when 43 members of 41G, the
upper class, receive their wings as
commissioned officers in the United
States Army Air Corps.
At early morning ceremonies to
be staged at 900 am, 1t. Colonel
Ennis C. Whitehead, Post Com
mandant, will award the commits
sions to the graduating upper
classmen.
The Air Corps. Advanced Flying
School near Phoenix is fast gather
ing speed toward it's goal Of COM
missioning $50 flying lieutenants
every five weeks,
Preceding graduation and the
award of a second lieutenant's COM
mission, 10 weeks of schooling were
spent in each of the primary, basic
and the advanced phases of the
cadets training program.
Some of the newly commissioned
officers will go to Hawaii, some to
the Philippines, while others will
remain at Luke Field to serve as
instructors.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26

officials as their leader. Robert
Vidal was second in command.
Included in the group that left
Monday were Tostado, Vidal, Joe
Bennett, Juan Canez, Bernardo
Granillo, Antonio de Ia OSsa, Juan
Jurahu, John Acevedo, Arturo Gar
cha, F'iliberto Olivas, Modesto Romo,
Ramon Bejarano, Alexandra Orozco,
Leonides Duarte and Manuel Rojas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
County Aroused
CONTINUED from Page o.

CONTINUED from Page One)
his home across the road from the
store.
AT MEETING
Persons from this part OF the
county attending the mass meeting
included N. Karam, R. H. Flelscher,
Louis Escalada, R. T. Frazier, H. R.
Sisk, Theron Richardson, Judge
Gordon Farley, Duane Bird, Mayor
Louis Hudgin, Craig Pottinger, w
H. Hathaway, and Bob Laney.
They're picking on one of
the garden srots of the state"
said Will Roath, one of the
speakers. might as well take
it all if they are going to take
any," he added.
1t was brought out that the
government appraisers expect to
complete their work in about 80
days.
''This is beef country, not
an artillery range and it's up to
us to see that it is kept so and
not turned into a waste land"
said Frank Brophy, one of the
main speakers.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26

Worse than death are the tortures
Of the dope victim deprived of his
drug. Read the revealing second
instalment of my Battle Against
Our Deadly Dope Racket" by Ar
thur La Roe, M. D., President of
the American Narcotic Defense As
ISOLATION, Inc, = in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26

new 1912 Chevrolets throughout the
entire line Upholstery in the Mas
ter Deluxe end special Deluxe series
is a pleasing light gray. while a
rich brown "F1eetweave'' broadcloth
is employed in the Fleetline models.
New color treatment Of the instru-
ment panels does much to highlight
the smartness of the new design,
with plaStics and bright-work trim
judiciously used. The effect OF
luxurious styling so readily appar-
ent in the new cars exterior thus
is carried out in the handsome in
terion treatment.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
Nogales Plays
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fractured his collar bone that kept
him off last years team, after max
ing the all-conference team his
sophomore year.
After Zenizo was injured little
Joe Berrellez took over the job Of
the team and did so with
ability. The Apache
forewall proved to be very strong
defensively, with John Pierson and
Clayton Leahy turning in very
good games for the Nogales squad.
EDITORS NOTE: Also making
his usual good showing was Johnny
Peterson, despite an injured back.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
Two Seriously
Hurt In
Automobile Wreck

Nick Durazo, 40, and Katie Flores,
Is. both of Tucson, were seriously
injured about $50 am. Monday
when a large sedan driven by Dur
azo crashed into a wall just south
of the Shady Auto Court on Grand
avenue
After striking the wall the car
wrapped itself around telephone
cole Highway Patrolman r. G.
Michelena reported. He also said
the car, which was enroute to Tue
sen, was travelling at a high rate of
speed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
New 1912 Chevrolet To Be Put On Display Here Today

crown depth assures greater resist
ance to impact
Eyeappealing colon schemes have
been evolved for the interiors of the
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-09-26
1BOA4
DCMM
By CHARLES E. POWELL, Jk.

Ry CHARLES E. POWELL, Jk.
Gerald Underwood was elected
troop librarian of Troop q Monday
night. Gene Sykes, Jr., was elected
as troop cheerleader
October 1919 was SET for a troop
hike.
Louis Rose, Earl Pottinger, P. C.
Smith and Buzzy Cumming will at
tend the council swimming this Sat
urday in Tucson. A window display
is also being prepared.
Many scouts are expected to re-
-ceive awards at the Court of Honor
held October 3.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
\X%&s;;' X%&;'fTS' {; s.
"

OUTINGS.
Eight-mile trip to Old Rag Noun
tain in Shenandoah National Park,
sponsored by Capital Hiking Club:
special buses leave 14l6 F street
NV. at am. today.
From Outland to Goose Greek,
sponsored by the Wanderbirds Hik-
ing Club, leave National Theater at
9 am. today.
Annual geological tour of the. Dis
trict sponsored by the National Cap
ital Parks of the National Park
Service. meet at Thirty sixth and
Prospect avenue NV. Buses leave
at l pm. today
LECTURE.
THE Predictions of Nostradamus," "
DR.. John w Mcclure, sponsored by
the Free French Relief, Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets NV,
pm. today.
MUSIC.
Recital, Sacha BartnoWsky pian-
list; Michel Wiener, violinist, Pierce
Hall. pm. today.
Concert. National Symphony Or
chestra. Hans Kinder, conducting;
Jose Iturbi, pianist, Constitution
Hall, 4 pm. today.
Recital, Paul Galloway, following
pm. service. Washington Cathe-
dral, 5 pm. today. Z.
Music hour. presented by various
artists and local glee clubs. Y. w.
tOGav S,IoIoI-
during November.
Concert. Peroie String Quartet.
Jewish Community Center, $3.50 to-
night.
MEETINGS.
Sigma Alpha Rho, Parlor E., Will
lard Hotel. II to 6 pm. today
american Forum of the Air"
broadcast over Station VOL, Will
lard Hotel, 7:45 tonight.
Board meeting National League
of American Pen Women, Parlor F,
Willard Hotel, 7:45 tonight
Political Studys Club. Mayflower
Hotel, II am. tomorrow.
Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton, Mayflower Hotel, 4::3O pm. to-
morrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Iota Gamma Phi Sorority. Ward
man Park Hotel. II am. today.
Newcomers Club. Carlton Hotel.
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Building Congress,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm. tonor-
row
American Roadbuilders' Associa
ton. Fairfax Room, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Executives AsSocia-
ton. Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Advanced Gifts Unit. Community
Chest. Congressional Room. Willard
Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Tea dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club. 9l8 Tenth
street NV. hostesses. pm. to s
pm. today, open house, pm. to
II pm. today.
Entertainment and Professional
Show, Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, Eighth and Eye streets NV,
2 pm. today.
Informal recreation and buffet
supper, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV, 4 pm. to 9 pm.
today.
Dance. Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club. 1915 L street NV, 8
pm. today. hostesses.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Teachers Union Lists
Series Of Lectures
By Foreign Educators
Prof. Frederick Hoffherr
To Be First Speaker
On November 10

The Washington Teachers Union
az It's contribution to defense edu-
cation, is holding series of dinner
meetings at the Admiral Club, 1640
Rhode Island avenue NV, begin
ming at 7 pm. November 10, at
which authorities from other lands
will speak on what their countries
are doing under present conditions.
First guest speaker will be Prof
Frederick Hoffher, French newspa-
per correspondent and lecturer.
DR.. Hoffherr. native of Lyon,
France, holder of the Croix de
Guerre, the Medaille Militaire, is q
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor,
former president of the French War
Veterans in the United States, and
one of the founders and now execu-
tive vice president of France For
ever" He has been a member of the
teaching staff of Columbia Univer-
sity since 1919 and is now chairman
of the French department of Bar
nard College.
Prof. Hoffher, who represents Free
France, has chosen as his topic.
France Finds It's Soul
Each month the Teachers Union
has planned to bring to Washington
educators from England, Norway
Czecho Slovakia. China. South
America and the United States. On
December s, Sir Frederick Mander
representing the National Union of
Teachers of England and Wales, and
John Wishart of the Educational
Institute of Scotland will speak on
''Functional Democracy in Britain
Today" and English and Scottish
Education Under the Britz."
Nils Hjeltveit, Minister of Educa-
ton for Norway, will lecture on jan
uary II on Norway Does Not Yield"
Dr.. Otakar Odlozilik, formerly of the
University of Prague, will speak in
February on "Undaunted Czecho-
Slovakia"
Eternal China will be the topic
Of discussion in March; The West
ern Hemisphere-a United Front
Against Totalitarianism." in April
and finally America Accepts the
Challenge" by DR.. George S. Counts
OF teachers college, Columbia Uni
versity. and president of the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers, will
conclude the series.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Spunish Glasses Jump

EASTON, Pa. Nov. Lafayette
College undergraduates enrolled in
the arts courses are not repeating
the mistakes made by college stu
dents during the first World War,
when they dropped the study of
German, but there has been a large
decrease in the number of students
enrolled IN French courses and a
tremendous increase in Spanish
courses, according to a survey made
by Prof Harold w. Streeter acting
head of the department of modern
languages.
The survey shows that the num-
Der of students enrolled in German
courses this year is about the same
as last, while the decrease of stu
dents in French is about 80 per cent
and the increase in Spanish almost
six times that of year ago.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Births Reported

Henry and Donna Boone, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Brown, girl.
Francis and Mary Callahan. boy.
Francis and Lillian Davidson. hoy.
Leonard and Rosoleah Fleming. boy.
Charles and Anseline Griffin. ooy.
John and Ncama Heibel. boy.
william HIisi am and M Matte 1fs Hodees girl
John and Grace Hollorar boy.
John and Marie Jones girl
Scott and Charlotte Keyes. boy.
Robert and Ruth Lowe. girl.
Harold and Mary Moore. girl.
Thomas and Irma Oliver. boy.
Clarence and Flossie Purvis. girl.
Albert and Anna Sarni. boy
Gordon and Dorothy Sharpe, glrl.
Hyme and Helen Sher. boy.
Jasper and I'd Rsoen9a S5uaa girl sir
william and Esther Witkin, boy.
Clarence and Annie Davis. girl
Jasper and Fannie Dickinson, boy.
Harr and Mabel Graves. boy.
Carl and Mary Miller. boy
william william ard and Emn, nris BoVd' 51i BOY ''
John and Mary Buvchcr. boy
Fed and Ruth DAmato, hoy twins
Edward and Mary Day. girl.
Angus and Myrtle Girton., boy.
GUY and Leona Hancock. bov.
Woodrow and Mary Hellmuth. boy.
Melvin and Anna Herbert. boy.
Vincent and Catherine Hoffman, boy.
Charles and Rose Hostetter. boy.
Charles End Rose Jones. girl.
George e1d Frances Leatherlv. boy.
Paul ard Evelyn Manuel, girl.
Claude and Vera Morgan. boy.
Millard and Myrtle Padgett, girl.
Clavn and Helen Romeh. girl.
George and Ethel Seeley, boy
Ellis and Anra Snee boy.
BENJAMIN and Laura Spell. girl
John and Gertrude Tydines. boy.
Morris and Fannie Weisfold, boy.
James and Irene Devs. girl
Thomas and Loretta Duckett. boy.
Randi and Rachel Johnson. boy.
Bernard and Grace Pleasure, boy.
Deaths Reported.
Laura s. Kemper, S4, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
een1a H. Padsett, 50. 1913 Harvar,
Hiilery S. DAYTON. 81, sl4 Sixth st. NV
EzaSeth boSans Sns G Gahser Es'h 6
Elizabeth A. McKenna, -. $50 U st. n e
Henry E. Bournes. "a. ST. Elizabeths Hos
Carrie E. Campbell. "a. 4o7 Sixth st. s.v
Alice Hurdle. so. Georgetown Hospital,
Irene c. Briles. So. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Carl G. Jernberg. SO 5O51 First st. n. "
Gust Kafthopiulas, so. Casualty Hospital
Rhea o. Lewis As. Emergency hospital.
Annie Datz: As, Garfield Hospital
Margaret w. Sara, "a. Columbia Hospital
Francis J. Cahalane, "A, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Infant Sara, Columbia Hospital.
William H. Dickson. -. United State
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Minnie Giles. 54 Freedmens Hospital.
John E. Jones, As, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
National Law School
Seniors Elect Officers

Fletcher D. Mitchell, jr., has been
elected president of the senior class
of the law school of National Uni
versity, it was announced yesterday.
Other officers elected were Ray
mond Grafton, vice president; Mary
Alice Farquhar, secretary: Dick Con-
nally, treasurer, and Edison Farqu-
har, sergeant at arms.
Mr.. Mitchell. 26. was born in En-
poria, Va. where he was graduated
from high school. He is employed
as an accountant at a local dairy.
Prior to attending National Univer-
sity. where he is an officer in Delta
Theta Phi, he attended Strayer
College and Lake School for Secre-
tarieS.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
St. Johns High Mothers
Will Meet November ]

The Mothers Club of st. Johns
College High School will hold its
monthly meeting at 1::3O pm, No
vember Z.
Mrs. Vincent Toomey, acting pres
ident during the absence Of Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, will preside.
Brother D. Augustin, moderator OF
the club, will speak.
Members of the club and their
families will attend the Casey
party" at st. Johns High Audi
torium. at pm. November IA. Mrs.
Louis v. Crismond is chairman Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
TuIks on Civilian Defense

1t. Col. Walter P. Burn will dis
cuss the plan and purpose of civilian
defense at 8 pm, November 13, in
the Potomac Electric Power Co. audi
torium at a meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The meeting will follow a dinner
at the Harrington Hotel at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Pattern

Don't let down" at home wear
the smartest house frock you can
find Pattern 1915 by Anne
Adams That scalloped front but
toning Is worthy Of attention
first Of all because II Sims you
down. The bodice dips below the
waistlins In two points eye
deceiving II your measurements
are not ideal. The belt that 10 at
taehed to either side ties trinity
In the back. The entire back IL
cut in two sections. and the sleeves
may be cut abort. three-quarter
length or long. Edge them with
cheerio ric-rsc like the neck and
bodiesl You'll enjoy making and
wearing this pretty frock. especi-
ally when the Sewing Instructor
explains every step Of the way.
Plan II In a handsome. slenderizing
print.