davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Rams' Squad Practices
AS Sluted-on Skis
BY TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-two
weeks ago Jack Coffey, Fordham's s
athletic director and baseball coach,
announced diamond drills for the
Rams would commence March 10.
When 81 candidates appeared yes
terday, Coffee outfitted each with
skis and the squad started practice
on the snow-covered field as sched-
ule0
Evening star., 1941-03-14
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Babe Ruth, in an exhibition
game with Shreveport Ga0. hit
three homers and three singles
in six trips as the Yankees won,
81 to 3.
George Washington University's
swimmers swamped the Wash
ington and Lee natators, 52-19,
in a dual meet at the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. pool.
Washington's all-star soccer
team scored an upset in defeating
the strong Latrobe eleven of
Baltimore. to 2. for the visitors
first defeat in nine games.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
10 Tank Teams Strive
For Eastern Honors
BY the Associated 2 Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March IA
Sixteen colleges are entered in the
Eastern intercollegiate swimming
championships, to be held at the
Naval Academy today and tomorrow.
Tankmen will represent Princeton,
Cornell, Army, Yale, Harvard, Syra-
cuse, Rutgers, Columbia, Villa Nova,
Lafayette, Penn State, Loyola,
Franklin and Marshall, Lehigh,
Dartmouth and the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Indoor Sports Coptoins
Selected bv V. M. |.
Hy the Associated Press.

7
LEXINGTON, Va, March IA
Virginia Military Institute indoor
sports squads have selected captains
from widely separated sections.
Richard Powhatan Williams, Hollis,
N. Y, all center, was chosen to lead
the cagers; James Truesdell Wilson,
jr.. Somerset, KY, second-place win
ner as a 165-pounder in the South
ern Conference wrestling tourna-
ment. will captain the matmen, and
Charles Henry wilkins. Casper, Wyo.,
three-event. free-style swimmer,
heads the tankmen.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
St. Pat Mixed Doubles Draws
Large Field of Duckpinners;
N. &. Race Remains Tied

Expecting a record entry of ap-
proximately 80 tWosomes for the
eighth annual st. Patrick's mixed
doubles tomorrow at Silver Spring,
Manager Earle Stocking, in whose
honor the giant affair is being held.
today announced that every team
possible should show up early enough
to roll in the first shift that gets
underway sharply at y noon.
I'VE can take care Of only 36 pairs
in each of the two other starting
shifts scheduled at and 4 pm.
which makes it necessary to pack
the first squad" said the veteran
Washington bowler who created the
popular event at Norfolk in 1884
when he was manager at the Health
Center there. The final blocks will
be rolled at $50, $50 and 1890.
Among the latest duos to enter are
the Ida Billy Stalcup.
Thelma Fling) SINNERS and Eddie
Keith. Evelyn Naylor and Cletus
Pannell, Kitty Helm and Nick Ri
naldi, Evelyn Gay and Duke Doyle,
T'helma Robinson and Carl Hum
phries and Stimmy Hart and Ed
Nash. The last named, a Chev
Chase Ice Palace pair. have only to
repeat their recent brilliant tourna-
ment rolling to cop the top prize Of
$3.50. Nash is one of the citys hot
test pinmen at present.
Leaders Maintain Deadlock.
Master BARRIERS and Red Circle
Food Shop maintained their dead
lock in the National Capital League
pennant scramble when the former
swept Structural Porcelain and the
latter overwhelmed Jalepes Restau-
rant. Lou jenkins. firing top set of
425 at Lucky Strike with games of
143, 140 and 142, and Ed Nash with
397 led the BARRIERS, while Walter
Foer'S 1884 and Lindsey Stott's
800 paced the Red Circles win.
Eddie Keith was high with 138-
407 and Fred Murphy hit for 376 as
Portner's Grill grabbed third place
by SWamping Shaffer Flower Shop
with top count of 1,753. Losing a
game to Chaconas Market, the Ben
macks slid to fourth place John
Eckstine'S 366 was best for the
winners, while Lorraine GULL. the
loops only woman roller, was high
for the losers with 1863.
Turning in highs of 523-1,478 the
champion Pinettes, paced by Helen
Wilson's 122, won the odd skirmish
from E. & E. to hold second place in
the Procurement Ladies' League,
while the leading Demons gained
81 decision over the Cardinals.
Helen Suess of E. & E. was tops with
326, while Helen Thomas, Swing
sters, turned in second high single
of 121.
Led by Evelyn Wilson'S 1913, the
Joseph H. Milans quint stepped out
and swept the pennant-contendin
Unity team in the Eastern Star
League at Lucky Strike. while Leb-
anon held first place by 2-1 victory
over Mount Pleasant Bertha Stark
of Bethany was high with 100.
With two strikes and three spares,
Leona OtterSon of the Marvin quint
chalked up top string of 135 in the
Methodist Church Ladies' League.
Three more strikes gave her top<Bet
of 331.
Banging out 155 and $50, Joe
Bonifant, president of the Laundry
mems League, prevented the Carroll
quint from whitewashing Sterling
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Average Of 86 Points
A Game Tailed With
One Reaching 133
Three SemifinuI Teams
Of Aggressive Type;
Fans Are Pleased
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,


KANSAS CITY. March IA
/ Scores in the fifth annual National
( intercollegiate Tournament are proof
that defense in basket ball is as
rare as 81 days in June.
In the % games needed to cut
the 1941 field to the four semi
/ flnaliSts there has been an average
of Sc points a game. West Texas
State alone stuffed n points through
the net in vanquishing one foe.
Another Lone Star State school,
Texas Wesleyan, and Evansville
tIndO College used 1873 to reach a
decision
Abolition of the center jump in
creased the time for actual play
attending the tourney are certain
a change in coaching and playing
technic equally is responsible for
the astronomical figures.
Spectators Go for 1t.
All agreed offense is stressed by
coaches on the theory that by ignor-
ing and outscoring the foe one can
win as many games as by throttling
the opposition's pointmakers. At
the same time, more spectators will
pay to see the livelier display.
Al Baggett, coach of the West
Texas Giants, also believes the
modern streamlined forward has
done his share to outmode defense.
In basket balls infancy, Baggett
explains, the player hurried down
the floor, surveyed the situation,
distributed his weight equally on
both feet in preparation for the next
defensive move in case his shot
missed, and then let fly.
The 1941 forward shoots with all
the determination of a night club
soprano every time he gets near the
free throw line. Sometimes he is
falling, sometimes he has both feet
in the air and at least two buckets
were made with the shooter seated
on the hardwood.
Three Aggressive Teams Survive.
A miss and the opposition faced
only four men in its drive down the
court because the original shooter
seldom gained his equilibrium in
time to join the fray.
OF the four teams in the 1941
semifinals. three are of the harum-
scarum type. Only Santa Barbara
Calf State has the more delib-
crate style.
The Gauchos have forced their
first two foes into their style and to-
night have the ThoroughbredS of
Murray (KyO Teachers as their op-
position at 8 o'clock. In the upper
bracket Baggett'S Texans and San
Diego (Calif) State collide at $50.
Yesterdays results:
West Texas State Canyon. Tex. "a;
Delta State. Cleveland, Miss. "a.
San Diego lCalifD State. A; Texas
Wesleyan, Fort Worth, Tex, ~.
Murray KY Teachers, 46; Maryville
Santa Barbara Icalif) State. SO; Ap-
palachian State, Boone, N. c., 90.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE.-Gene Buffalo, $50,
Philadelphia, Knocked out Eddie Car
JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Tippy. Larkin,
1877, Garfield, N. J., stopped joey Sill
CHESTER, Pa.-Gus Dorazio, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Charley Robinson
Chester (S).
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Dave Chacon,
151, Elizabeth, stopped Frank Bernacki.
l56, Elizabeth (6).
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Bierholter, Former Ump
In Minors, Succumbs
Ry the Associated Press.

zASbONIdNtU
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IA
One of Columbus most colorful Ohio
sports figures, William 1.-TWO Bits)
Bierhalter, died yesterday at the
age of II.
Bierhalter formerly umpired in
minors and at one time was an al
ternate umpire in the American
League.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

It's rare thing for a strong
future favorite like Bimelech-he
was all by himself in the winter
books-to run as we'll as second in
the Derby. Usually the favorites
fail to train we'll, or come down
with an injury.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Son Of Coach Is Captain

RICHMOND, Va, March IA (P).-
Malcolm U. Pitt, jr will captain his
fathers basket ball team at the
University of Richmond next winter.
He was chief point scorer the past
season.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Armstronq's Finder Dies

LOS ANGELES, March IA P,.-
Boxing Inspector Tom Cox, credited
with discovering Fighter Henry
Armstrong, died yesterday. He
was 55
Evening star., 1941-03-14
A. A. Gets Umpire Bower

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March IA
R).-Thomas H. Richardson, presi-
dent of the Eastern League, has an
nounced the sale of Umpire James
Boyer to the Baltimore American
Association.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Pirates Form Fernundes

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
16 (P,.-Eddie Fernandes, promising
young catcher, has been sent to st.
Paul on option by the Pittsburgh
Pirates
Evening star., 1941-03-14

as the winners posted highs of 571
and 1888 at the Lucky Strike
Brown of the victors was tops with
1863 Independent shutout Elite
No. and Pioneer routed Manhattan
in the only sweeps.
Taking advantage Of one of the
few open dates on WaShington's S
crowded bowling schedule. Manager
Henry Moser will renew the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace Handicap Sunday
with a top prize Of $50 going to the
winner. The first f1ve-game event
staged last December drew a field of
"a. but early entries indicate that
more than 100 will compete in the
forthcoming attraction.
Entrance fee will be 1925, includ-
ing cost of games. Only bowlers
with II games or more rolling in
leagues at the Ice Palace are eligible.
Contestants will receive a two-third
handicap up to 20 pins game. The
scratch average is l3Q.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Three season records were posted
in the Intersorority League when
Peggy ONeil fired lat and 379 at
Brookland as Chi Sigma No. 2 came
through with 1852. Beta Chi No. 1
heads the flag chase with Alpha
Zeta Beta No. / in the runner-up
spot.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Star at Silver Snring.

Clara Munroe of Silver Spring
Bakery and Lula Trundle of Brook
vile Quarry gained the spotlight in
the Silver Spring Ladies League
with respective top scores Of 1877 and
800. Tied with Silver Spring Stand
ard in the flag chase. Shepherd
Park Restaurant rollers boosted
their total pinfall advantage with
highs of 537 and 1885.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Interview Ford Men

Leroy White. Eiamtramck pub
Usher. will interview Ford workers
over radio station WJBK Friday
afternoon from 5.i5 10 s pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
STIMSON


IN reply io ~ sumaons letter
S,na'ct deg. accuses Tie Secre.
iafv OF Wan II evldng lie is.ue
HhoHi The s'paeafe fhoalcr Fort
'n-'rr. iioNcveT nieg POINTS out
ihAt q separate lheaicr AZ Fort
custer Is contrary 10 tho establish
ga Laws of the state ~ Michigan
for he purpose Of cariyng ont
soalc. INTERCHANGEABLE ruics and scg-
iee3tl oastnms ~ the War De
plrtmcht
cont ai.ng Senator liscs said
i1s s anrlifogiery nor only 10
ile Negro race h-' io he state ~
Mi,hiein cspec flly When there is
ro itnJ1d of occasion for such
ruling thar wiz n any wax. in
iorfe'e w.ta ihe natoual defense
program
senator psps then Informs
Stimson 'hat De VIII take tho
proper eoui' aomn al the proper
ume 10 avoid any segregated the
alter program hcing ,ouduc'c at
Fort Custer or any ofhe pace
in ihc state of Michigan. He rec
commcnds thar one large theater
no huN' fnr all enlisted men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Craiigen Named
To Labor Post
Appointed To
Former Position

Appointment " Alparv lo-opb
= craieen as deputy Labor rom-
missioner was ANNOUNCED th $
week hv Goy Narrav y WAN
WAGNER Tho appointment fei
an unimlcd toNm
The POSITION Is similar 10 thar
of a judge Who hcdls ouponoa-
tlpn clsrs. The commissioner lcul
render inIcenpn, 10 ilv,r % fho
clpluyer ln the amount of n No.
thousand dullafs FOR prnm~uf o..
nries which were rpDeNed during
the course ot cnplnymJnt
Mr. crrsrn hela iac saine posi-
tifn hcicfv remaining 10 office Tor
APPROPRIATELY tNo years sud' I
former Cox. FrauS Nltphy He IS
now Deputy Clerk in pronai" Court
While holding me position MI
Craigeu took The civil service eA-
animation makinp the hiahcsi
mack % any applicant However.
when Murphy WAS defeated for RE-
eicction ~ The Late GOV Fipceraid
The Republicans eprarl The. lsil
Service law and Craigcn waSousi-
ed.
Subsequently the PEOPLE OF The
state voted in fy0r III "a" civil
Service Law and those VITO look
tho examination were restored 10
The olisihlr i-t Csngcns fnne
was therefore place AZ me TIP ~
the t'ieiblc aud berauS" ii. tlis
was reappoinied br Van Wielncr
The position carries AN ,H.nnai
salary Of $iup1 ana expense
Mr. tfagen hfaed cases ia Bay
city Monday and was In Midland
Tuesday "Wednesday he heard
casrs 10 Saginaw This is tho
first time in the history ~ those
cities that colorcd man has ever
preside In asGdiciul capacity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
PROJECT GETS
A NEW STORE

Rays Appliance shop loeat-
ed al 3ila HASTINGS in the Brewster
Project opened Tins week in grand
s'yie fhry viii carry a fan line
OF X G A. adios. A3C Washers
'sNd lfon,rS. r. g. a. Victor Blnc.
nifd records any OF winch can be
purchased on easy credit terms.
Terms VIA he arranged to suit the
purchaser
i''s NnplAhNe shop is cquippc 4
VAIN rhiqse music bar This lnr
lH EQUIPPED with the very latest
rceotGlns ~ all yrtrula records.
FoMlu aad classical rcoolds can
nf imud helf lt Reasonable prlccs.
ana IN p't % render service 10
p'fsoi wiih iadios. Ray ha. e,-
t1h.!n'd q mndern radio labora-
tory TIN laboratory is cuaipped
u 'Nnefity pair ans make radio.
hrr "Ef'f> service VIII pick up
your ailn II ypu VIII telephone
'A"m u lkftaee S6la.
10 ae'ifiFu - this. Tho Stor, Carr
rir, pll line az all household
cl,eif'c,t needs and'appllanccs 50
+ 81 'tr'ilsl or musical. nom
I 2" slW'lpoint If iadios or record
SON can 'lnd it at Rays
iAc ppHlir Is invited % fsr tle
-'efr and mako use Of IT'S facili.
'les. I y liJrrls. Alircd " Shoats
ana Ni.lmm Reed will be glad 10
srrve v'p
I. Y Harris Is The manager:
liuebon Ray. president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

and focused attention. IN The wrk
of fno ollb ~ ns ',fots sof W-
proving conditions fiio Ro
proertu committee, was a.as'cs O.
ceremonies
Dr Redaio 81 his addtc 'al
thaf tho purpose W 'he 'lin il W
neh' for the Rights of tne N.-iN
This b" -td ntlud" 'cluaafy 2
industry and iohs for 'he Ne-
yoaili iccoeniiion ~ fhr Nr-ee@
abilities ud consideration % SOC
cial activities
'NNakcn my fi,nas r rfn Do
dom Mayhc NOT 10 dal aarit-
eyn fNs maybe lot in oar lte
Time hti : can b. done.
Chlrlr- b smith Aoaor -fuduf
at Miller ulen -ehoel SPOKE ih'
hope ~ gnrh Edward Sn'a d
dres- MS on ncnu, fHOl leN-
ard smith scrf,iary of the Oh
and msnarer az lIealtA-Ioi Tooth
and Heal Tol rfodHofs rn n,
eratallied ihe pite dent aid nen.
belS IN q short talks
The fn.mwIn- nfum We've iH-
tcodutcd hy Mr. Ainu Nndrew
Mason. sergcanl-u,-Ams ara cn>-
todiin Miss G'ng Ma'i" sans
Miss ll,alih-'rol ana utruun 20
The social COMMITTEE Ben. Nfnefeh
chairman ct puh ry, luics
steele. chies o.g5uler. Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Detroit Tribune To
Sponsor Dramatist
In Recital Series

The Detroit Tribune Is pleased
10 announce that this paper is
sponsoring VI Magnolia
Simms, one Of Michieans most
talented dramalists and orators
OF The race who IS appearing in
various recitlls in cities OF Mich
igan and other states. To fol-
low 'his gifted young artist In
nor public appearances. read
me lDctrolt Tribune each week.
On May sG. Miss simms will be
Presented IA recital at shiloh
hapiiSt church, in Detroit. un-
der auspices Of the city sher
Bnatd Union Nav p. she VIII
Appear at New Light Baptist
church AZ "A later date to be an
nounced IN the Tribune. Miss
Simms VII be presented in re-
oilal az Muurie Indiana.
For further Information. call
The Tribune office or telephone
TYLER ji2lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Crusaders Go Crusading To Help
Youths Improve Their Conditions

A rouSng rallyto-arms meeting was held al First
baptist church in Northwest Detroit sunday under the
auspices Of the Crusaders Club of which Or. F. c. Bodde
is founder and president
The nogram rcnL-rol .r.umL -Racc Imlrozement.:-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Clinic For
Married Couples
Near, End
Sessions For
High School
Students May IA

v,gaag, Destitute, when
|. Zen n ptose AZ - antoine
p 80, cone - a close May
~ n',,r iee 4sng date the
..,.,. al.l haia meetings May 5.
3 ,aa u. ,,.-
r.,, $40 aw a special discus
~, y, b,-h hae iudenis We'd
~, vay rs Aa ReY Mr.. APP
|''.s director he Institute.
'' .,.,s m gte SoN Life Of
|nih
|ry Res 81 'f'hof IS author
/ youth BE iiam Is Married a
T.. sr,fr 'tm Is experience as
40 counsellor
1. d-seiar Hcrogs "Cllnirs
.y,,,e MI II was writ
1. ~ ,as Asst ~ give prospec-
+. l-.ass ana oms adequate
.-.aror sa wNflage.
-,..s assr tr,her intorma-
], IN ob'.t uuo by calling
,.,.~ Ga 1911. or
',-.r -4c gaNn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Attend Glasses
For Ten Weeks To
Improve Work
Plants Agree
To Open Jobs
For Negroes


More than 6OU Negro trainees are
participating IN the Vocational Edu-
cation program Tor National De-
tense, ia Detroit. so they will have
marketable skills when the large
number OF workers are hired with
IN the next 90 or ~ days by indus
tries With national defense con-
tracts.
These men are taking courses In
foundry practice, machine tool
operation, metal fitting. airplane
Wing construction, driver mechan-
les. aero mechanics, welding. sheet
metal work metal forming. aircraft
Welding, and many of them are
making outstanding records.
Making First stop
Negroes are making theis train
lng IN spite OF the discrimination
that exist against them at present.
The men who attend classes six
hours night for five nights in a
week for d period OF 10 weeks.
realize that the fiast step in the
process OF obtaining employment is
70 be acquire The necessary skills
So they Ni.l have something 10 sell
when they present their applica-
tom .ur employment lathe various
factories.
They also realize that several Of
the large new plants designed for
,lcicnse production are now practl-
oally completed and there viii be
a large demand for workers AS the
need for tA,sc workers increases,
the resistence to the employment OF
Nesro,s Will decrease
Increase In Employ ment
Already some OF the plants in the
Detroit area are making plants to
employ Negroes in their respective
plants in number approximately
the ratio Of The Negro population to
Tie total population OF the city. The
Michigan state Employment Sery-
lte reports an increase in the num-
b"r o. Negro workers being taken
into industries Of Michigan during
ihe months OF January. February
ana March as compared 10 the
thwe months of last year.
The National Urban League.
NAACp Office OF Production Man
agcment and other agencies are
making efforts TO sell Negro work
ers Ia. employers and labor organi-
zaiious
some OF the plants which will
probably employ a large number OF
Negroes in this area viii include
The en-, slor Corporations tank
plant which VIII require 400 men
for fan operation within the next
.olr or FIVE months Ford Motor
CO S aircraft engine plant which
viii employ from eight 10 ten thou
sand men. This plant is practically
complete. aud much hiring Will be
done during the summer months
Ford Viii also build a bombing
plane factory near Ypsilauti. and
this no doubt. Will employ a large
number OF Race workers. I'm addi-
lion, rIcre are the Packard Motor
Car Company and Continental
Motor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
six Hundred Race Trainees Enrolled In National Defense
A Public Appeal

House Bill 1913 designed TO prevent the sale or pos
session Of The deadly SWCh-Blade knit IA, been
troduced by State Representative Horace Mae a lans-
ing ON April 27 1911 Ms passage deltnd or tJl rs
passage Will reduce many OF the aln, crimes mint
Ted with tins weapon such as foNtft, rape sfahbngs
and unbelievable Number OF "a tlct lol owe y 20
Yourself and state 20 help pass fbl- aD Please write
your representative Lansing asking bar hc support
This office which is sponsoring the biil w be eternay
grateful for your cooperation.
IS gncd) Chester a R,a'4c
Mayor Of Paradise Valley
lndorsed by The Mayor- Counsel:
Mitchell Bot Johnson. GradN Jackson Reuben Ray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Held For Stabbing
Elderly Man Is Cut

Police were holding Clcdiih
Smith after Herman Fields. 40.
''a + Garfield geporied he had
been stabbed Saturday night Tho
s'ahhing occurred n from, Of Folds
homo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

ooS Your has = Why tolerate q
= s''sh, io.1h 20 dark skin -
ssa-ss vines ord sun make your
'.E inn iolqh end ooorso looking.
mp Na'-is speed Up and BRING og
''l iasei smoother BRIGHTER under.
~ = Use pr FRED Polmers Skin
';ieasr cs d.ie-'e4 Costs only Is
n's = Tbs riors Formula is
1s'ss'sd ard has heon sold for
w % Yeas ty druggists every.
t.st Money tnck 4 not plaaaed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Family Trouble Cause
Of Suicide Attempt

Following diflituAes NTH her
j-hane Mrs Ruby S'ererson. -.
f -'l' lft attempted suicide
S-Hadf Av darkius iodine She
Nas rened f4 Receiving Hospital
Nf lerds wNere hor condition
NfS fposfod tsfus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
"A. P. Wirephoto.

take over the plant could be in
voked as last resort.
Senator Balls proposal is consid-
cred by some observers to be a
shrewd and practical accommoda-
ton of the views of those members
of the Senate who demand that
moderate. conciliatory. democratic
methods be fully used in handling
defense strikes on one hand. and
on the other of the demands of a
continually growing group that the
Government must be armed with
positive powers to deal firmly and
quickly with grave situations.
Moreover. his proposal comedies
with growing alarm in labor ranks,
freely voiced by Philip Pearly in the
current A. F. l.. News Service. that
the rights of labor to strike are
likely to be extinguished among
large groups of workers by simply
converting them into Government
employees who cant strike against
the Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08
Six D. c. Girls Will Get
Deorees From Vossur

Six Washington girls are among
candidates for degrees which will
be conferred at the 18th annual
commencement exercises at Vassal
College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to-
morrow.
Included are Miss Mary A. White
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Stanley White. 1920 Sixteenth street
NV: Miss M Patricia Morris
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
M Morris, 2401 Kalorama road
NV; Miss Nancy Lee Masten
daughter of Mrs. William Masten
BIT Woodley road NV; Miss Molly
Schwartz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel T. Schwartz, 1850 Woodland
drive NV; Miss Celia Martin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
j. Martin, 2649 Woodley road NV.
and Miss Anne Underwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Under
wood, 1921 Cathedral avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

lection from any angle. The South
Dakota Is a sister ship Of the North
Carolina and Washington, both
commissioned this spring.
These ships are the type that Col.
Knox recently said could have taken
all the punishment the German
Bismarck took from British guns
before sinking. He has frequently
called them the most formidable
ships afoat."
Original cost of the South Dakota
was listed at $50, 1894, 900 in the con-
tract. Navy officials said her final
cost probably would be S62 997 ,78C
for construction of hull and ma
chinery. In addition to this the
Navy will equip her with armor and
guns to cost approximately $780,
900 900 more.
Rear Admiral A. E. Watson, COM
mandant Of the Navy Yard, said the
battleship would be ready to join
the fleet early next year. She will
be the 18th battleship of the line in
the United States Navy.