davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
OUINTON HOMEMAKERS
CLUB HOLDS PICNIC

The Quinton Homemakers Club held
its annual picnic at Public Landing
August 9Th.
Quite a number were present, be-
tween 45 or so, including members
and guests.
The ladies displayed their good
cooking by the following menu: Fried
chicken, crab cakes, homemade rolls,
deviled eggs, potato salad, baked
beans, sandwiches and delicious home
made cakes.
Mrs. Thomas Long, the president,
announced that the September meet
ing would be with Mrs, Marion Dun
can, with Mrs, Clarence Duncan, joint
hostess.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
FLORICK-JUSTIS NUPTIAESs
TOOK PLACE AUGUST z.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Justis of this
city, have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Grace JUS
tbs, to Mr.. John Florick, son of Mrs.
John Florick and the late Mr.. Florick,
of Hockessin, Del, which took place
Saturday, August 2, at the brides
home. The Rev. G. E. Lester, pastor
of Bethany Methodist church, this;
city, officiated. ,
Miss Gladys Farrell, of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr.. Alfred Florick, of Hoe
kessin, attended the couple.
After a wedding trip through the
north, Mr.. and Mrs. Florick will live
near Hockesessin, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
WAR
RELIEF BALL
AUGUST 20
Miss Lena III. Riggin Is General
Chairman For Worcester
County
MRS. UPSHUR STEVENSON
HEADS POCOMOKE COM.

A nationally known 14-piece or
chestra with baritone singer, and
nationally known radio announcer will
provide music and entertainment at
the British War Relief Ball in Ocean
City on August 10Th.
Sponsored by the British War Re-
lief Society of Maryland, the Ball
is being directed by a countrywide
committee of 146 citizens, general
chairman of which is Miss Lena H.
Riggin of Snow Hill. Countrywide
chairman appointed with Miss Riggin
are as follows: Publicity chairman,
Mr.. G. L. Vincent; Program chairman,
Mrs. William ]. Pilchard; Ticket
chairman, Mrs. Joseph E. Brimer, and
chairman of Patrons and Patronesses,
Mrs. Kathryn Corddry.
Every dollar derived from the sale
of admission tickets to the Ball will
be donated for British War Relief
purposes. Expenses incurred in hold
ing the Ball will be borne through
the publication of a beautifully illu-
strated advertising and dance souve-
mir program.
The committee appointed from Po-
comoke City is as follows:
Mrs. Upshur Stevenson, Chairman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. L. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. E. Robertson, Miss Alice
Young, Mrs. Earle Merrill, Mrs. Phil
ip Creath, Mrs. William Holt, Mrs.
Raymond Dixon, Mrs. William Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Cassell Hall, Mrs. Roger W.
Landlord, Mrs. Bates Hancock, Mrs.
Verlin Krabil, Mrs. Grady Powell,
CONTINUED on Page 81 49,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
MISS C.HOUSTON
SUBMITSREPORT
co. WELFARE
During 1910 And 1941, The
Board Distributed Supplies
Valued At $7,412.56
SEWING ROOMS GAVE EN-
PLOYMENT AND CLOTHES

The following report was prepared
and submitted by Miss Cecilia P.
Houston, Executive Secretary:
During twelve months in 1910 and
Al the Worcester County Welfare
Board distributed clothing and bed
ding valued at $7,412.56 to needy
families in the county. This was in
addition to cash grants for clothing.
These articles were made in the
WPA Training Centers or Sewing
Rooms in Worcester County, the pro-
ject having been sponsored locally by
the Board of County Commissioners,
Charles l.. Mason, President.
August and September are impor-
tant months in clothing distribution,
as at that time the County Welfare
Board endeavors to outfit needy chill
dren for school. This is shown in
last September's distribution which
amounted to a value of $1,732.40,
while May, 1941, required garments
to the value of only $87.85.
The Sewing Rooms in Worcester
County were closed on June 80, 1941,
and the remaining materials will be
made up in the Wicomico County
WPA Sewing Room. The finished
garments will be brought to Snow
Hill to be received and distributed by
the Worcester County Welfare Board
The Sewing Room project not only
supplied needed clothing to the coun-
ty; it gave employment to a number
of women who otherwise would have
had no source of revenue to meet their
needs. It is understood that there is
little or no prospect of re-opening
the project unless it can be done with
one central Training Center as in
other counties, or with an increased
quota of workers by the Works Pro-
ject Administration.
Since there are no defense indus
tries in Worcester County in which
the suspended Sewing Room workers
may secure employment, it is to be
hoped that the quota for women work.
ers may be increased soon for Worces-
ter County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
MR.. BELCO BELITz
WEEDS in BALTIMORE

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary Stewart
Lewis, daughter of Mrs. George H.
Lewis, to Mr.. Walter Belco Belitz,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Belitz of Baltimore.
The ceremony took place in that
city Friday, August eighth.
The groom has a number of friends
in Pocomoke having visited here on
one or two occasions. He is the bro
Their of Miss Blanche Y, Belitx, men,
Der of the faculty Of the Towson High
School and a former teacher in the
Pocomoke High School.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
SENATOR TYDINCS TO
BROADCAST OVER VIDAL

The following telegram was receiv-
ed on Thursday from u. S. Senator
Willard E. Tydings:
Having accepted the kind invitation
of the radio station commencing Fri
day night next, at nine P. M, I will
speak weekly over Station VIDAL
Baltimore to the people of Maryland
giving them an intimate account of
the happenings here in the nations
capital and comments on world events.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15

Mrs. Preston Marshall is a patient
in the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Thursday of
last week. She is getting along NICE
ly and hopes to return to her home
here soon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
IS
ENDORSED FOR
STATE OFFICE
r. w. Mccullough Enters Race
For Leadership Dept. Of Md.
American Legion
is PAST COMMANDER
POST 3, EVANSVILLE

Robert w. Mccullough, Prince
Georges County attorney, will enter
the race for leadership of the Ameri-
can Legion, Department of Maryland.
The election will be held Saturday
morning, August 10th at the Emerson
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15
A CORRECTION

In naming the speaker at the
Rotary meeting, held in Chinco-
league, Va, on Monday, August
4, the Democrat" published it
as "Drummond Ayres", when it
should have been "Ames Drum
mond," The Democrat" regrets
the error.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
PofuhI
Continued From Page DID

during the middle innings and
wound up drizzling again at the
finish at Greenville. After taking
a 10 lead in the opening the Mats
found themselves behind, 1-2. when
the Tigers staged a mild spree in
the second round against Sid Hud-
son.
The Mats tied the score and went
ahead in the fourth. They never were
headed again. Hudson and his old
Florida State League pal, Jim Dean,
held the Tigers to eight scattered
hits, and behind the hitting of Ben
Chapman, Travis and Bloodworth
they had plenty of offensive en-
couragement.
Following today's scheduled game
the Mats were to move to Martins
vile, Va. to face the Phillies again.
They will entrain tomorrow night
for Washington, arriving early Sat-
urday and in plenty of time to open
a home-and-home series with the
Baltimore Orioles. This series will
start in Washington on Saturday
and will wind up in Baltimore on
Sunday.
On Monday Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, a right-hander with a
droopy fast ball, will start the 1941
season for keeps.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Pairings Rearranged
For British Relief
Links Contests

Rearrangement of the pairings
for the British War Relief matches,
with Lord and Lady Hamilton ex-
pected to represent the British En-
pire, brought together Gene Sara
zen and Fred Mcleod against tow
ering Jim Ferrier, the big Australian,
who turned pro month ago, and
Allan Burton of Army Navy. at 80:
Horton Smith and Barnett against
Dawson and Al Houghton at las,
and Clayton Heafner and Witty Cox
against Siege Gun Jimmy Thomson
and Cliff Spencer at 2 o'clock.
In charge of the galleries were
Mai. j. E Patterson and Comdr
C. J. Moore, aided by other men,
bers of the club.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

A lone duckpin today was an
important stick to Lorraine GULL,
captain of the pennant-Winning
King Pin club. 1t represented her
lea5 over Lucy Ross, defending
champion of Rosslyn, as these re-
noWned bowlers furnished the closest
title battle ever waged in the Ladies
District League.
AS her newly owned King Pin
quint dealt a crushing blow to the
erstwhile second-place Penn Rec
reations last night at King Pin, Miss
Gulli turned in a puny 318 to drop
her top average to 1905.
Lucy Also Off Form.
Mrs. Rose also shrank her average,
losing 13 sticks and dropping to
1904. but her BAT was the punch
as Rosslyn, last-year's champion,
swept Arcadia to regain the runner
up spot over Penn.
Both bowlers a month ago were
ahead of the 121-16 national mark
established by Ida Simmons at
Baltimore last season.
Boots Petit and her Chevy Chase
Ice Palace mates were standoutS in
the city's premier feminine circuit as
she paced scores of 598-1,708 with
lat and 384 in a 2-1 victory over
Clarendon Bowling Center.
Rendezvous turned in one of its
best scores of the season as Irene
SCOTS 1880 led counts of 592-
1899 to rout Red Circle Food Shop
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Crack Pinmen Clash
In Match 10 Boost
p. 6. Boys Fund

Crack bowlers of the great Del
Rio team and Arcadia, recognized
as District campions by virtue of
their Washington City Duckpin As
sociation Glass A title, will give a
hand to the Prince Georges County
Police Boys Club fund drive Sunday
when they clash in team, doubles
and singles matches at the Hyatts-
vile Recreation.
When action starts at o'clock,
five of the first 10 ranking bowlers
of the country will be on the firing
line for the Del Rios, including
Astor Clarke, No. /; Hokie Smith,
No. 2; Tony Santini, No. 3; Ed
Blakeney, No. 6; Perce Wolfe, No.
7, and Harry Hilliard, No. 18.
The Arcadia lineup will include
Capt. Fred Murphy, Eddie Keith,
George Demeres, Ollie Pacini and
Nick Chaconas.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
DeadIine Is Extended
By City Tourney,
For BowIers
Entry List Left Open
Until Next Monday;
Lido Club to Roll

With many standby leagues that
have supported past tournaments
with their full memberships request
ing more time and in an effort to
get many other Washington bowlers
notorious for their last-minute en-
tries in line for the 3lst annual
championships which open at Lucky
Strike April %, the deadline for en-
tries in the Washington City Duck
pin Association Tournament has
been extended to midnight next
Monday.
Only teams and boWlerS who have
entered before the end of the ex-
tension period will be included in
the program which will go to press
next Tuesday. All other entries, al
though welcomed, will not be al
lotted any special nights for rolling.
Krauss Compiling Schedule.
Lonnie Krauss, veteran at his job,
will be chairmen of the Schedule
Committee with Earle Stocking,
Silver Spring manager, also lending
hand in making up the three week
program.
Among the entries received are
six teams from the Civics Club
League. which put the finishing
touches on its season with the Lido
Club, captained by Ralph Cipri-
ano, walking of with the league
bunting for the fifth consecutive
time. Leo Rinaldi. Pete Cocuzzi,
Joe Tucci, Ugo Carusi and Frank
Segreti aIe members Of the cham
pions who will bid for the Glass C
title in the city tournament
Other Teams in Line.
Other teams to enter from the
Civic Club loop were East Opti-
mists, led by Wally Powell, who
also is league president; Kiwanis,
DR.. o. U. Singer, captain; Civilians,
Ashby Leeth, captain, and WASH
ington Lions, Sam Holland, cap
tain.
The first entry received in the
unlimited class came from the
Shamrocks, crack picked team of
the Takoma Duckpin Association
League, which through the ef-
forts of Arthur Taylor, league
scorer, has entered in a body.
Scorers again are reminded to
send in their league averages as of
March 81 that bowlers of their
loops may properly be classified.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bouqhs Purchase Of $50 900 Ranch Gets Scont Notice
One Dispose Now 81 Derby Choice

Jack Renault, the old Canadian
heavyweight, is a doorman at one
of New York's Longchamps res
taurants. And Charley Gooch.
former big league catcher, is
house dick at Washington's
Hamilton Hotel.
Oklahoma City fans saw some
thing New Workers probably never
witnessed when Bill Dickey let
foul drop to the ground 6 feet
behind the plate. Myrton VAN
der Nicer, third of Charley Bach
mans assistants at Michigan
State to get the call, leaves for
camp this week.
Just a guess-"Snavely Must
Rebuild Eleven" headlines the
New York Sun. From the Wave
" to the snavely system, maybe.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Chevy Chase Warmly Welcomes Barnett
Lorraine GULL One Pin Ahead
Of Lucy Rose as Both Slice
Averages in District Loop

Corrine Hauser's 120-328 gave Del
Ray 81 edge over Georgetown
Recreation. Although rolling her
lowest set in seven weeks with 331
Ellen Brown of the losers over that
stretch averaged better than ll6.
Ida Fitzgibbon was high with 113-
BOT as the Personnel quint won its
third straight pennant in the Com
miSsioners and Miscellaneous Tax
Ladies League last night at Lucky
Strike. Accounts and Collections No.
2 finished second and Statistical
third.
Helen Whitbeck and Edna john
son with 327s paced counts of 548-
1,577 as Washington Centennial took
the rubber game from Lebanon to
move two games ahead in the East
ern Star Ladies' League flag chase.
Louise Gibbons salvaged a game
for the losers with top single of
139 while Vera Low of Mizpah
gathered set honors with 344.
Gas Light Girls Regain Lead.
Washington Gas Light pinettes
regained the top spot in the Lucky
Strike Ladies League by virtue of
a 2-1 win from Commerce IN a
crucial first-place battle. The losers
had led on total pins. Edna Child
resS' 114322 gave the winners the
edge while Capt. Dot Wells 112-
300 and Betty McIntyre's liz also
aided in gaining the losers lone
decision. RebecCa (Boo) Arm
Strong's top 100 and 303 plus Maye
Walkers 107-3O4 gave the fifth
place StriketteS the odd one from
the third-place Feds. Dorothy
Beach shone with top score of 335
as the last-place General Motors
No. 2 tripped the fourth-place Co.
lonials, 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Billy Feiker Makes Ace
With 1o0-Yurd Shot

Eighteen-year-old Billy Feiker,
son of F. M. Feiker, is being con-
graduated today on a hole in one
he scored on Kenwood's sixth hole,
a 19O-yarder. Billy played the shot
with a spoon in a family foursome,
which included his father, F. M
Feiker, jr., and George Feiker The
elder Feiker was an aide to Herbert
Hoover when the former President
of the United States was Secretary
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

keeper in Louis-Musto bout, was
paid 5000 and expenses for count
ing "one."
Sports bulletin board-Texas
U. gave its 71-year-old tennis
coach, who has served "a years
sans pay, a 'day" last week. A
week would have been more like
it. Dick Chapman, a member
of Craig Woods club, Winged
Foot, bought his pro in the Mas
ters' pool for $500. Wood later
took one-sixth of the invest
ment, which paid off at $500.
Comedian Fred Allen, who on 9
graced the Boston U. campus for
all of five weeks. sent the COM
mittee for friends for Boston
us athletes" check for S25.
Baseball men say If Bill Lee signs
Evening star., 1941-04-10
By ]. EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. April 1O.-Leo
Iindy, famous Broadway restau-
rateur, says he has been offered
one of the Boston ball clubs at a
good price. Jimmy Carrolls
latest Derby future book odds
make Dispose undisputed favor
ite at 81, with Whirlaway next
at Al and Curious Coin third at
6-1.
One OF the Texas papers which
generally front-pages the news
when Sammy Baugh breaks his
suspenders ran as obscure eight
line item on the market page
when Sammy bought $4,000
ranch the other day. Nat
FJeischer, knock-down time
Evening star., 1941-04-10
w. A. A. Team Is Routed
By Hopkins Stickren
Special Dispatch TO The Star


BALTIMORE, April 10 Johns
Hopkins, early season favorite to
capture the national collegiate la
crosse crown, gained prestige last
night by walloping the Washington
A. A, $50, in a practice game.
Princeton, rated a potent chal-
lenger for the title, sent its entire
squad to scout the Blue Jays and
saw enough in the first two periods
when Hopkins rang up II goals to
be impressed.
The District. team never had a
chance against the better condi-
toned collegians. although it showed
well in spots.
1t was Washingtons first loss of
the season.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

up, those 6-1 odds on the Cubs
will be shortened. N. B. G. will
televise the Yankee-Dodger COL
nsion at Ebbets Field tomorrow.
That was Tony Galento limping
into the boxing boneyard.
Today's guest star-Lynn G.
Doyle, Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin: Next to the Coulee Dam,
the Athletics currently are the
most -talkedabout power source
west of Joe Lous."
Heard and seen-Benny Good
man and Tommy Dorsey will get
sweaters if the City College track
team wins the Penn relays. AS
each athlete does his tune-ups
these days he hears his favorite
record played by means of a spe-
cial amplifying system.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Rest Shelter, 5000
Wheeler rd. Sc. AT 1853 Present facili-
ties limited to that class only
DOG. male, resembling spitz lemon COLI
ored. seems to have been lost some time.
Phone AT 1858
POLICE DOG, female, small, young, dark,
no collar. Emerson SS22.
SHOES, ladys, in Golden Star Co. bag.
Owner may claim by calling at 70S 11th
st. NV or tel. DI 1870.
TRICYCLE., found 440O block Chesapeake
st. NV Call Emerson 779S.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

WHITE MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three Moves
Acknowledgements: No. 316, Stanley F
Davis No. 31S, Fred R. Mueller, Edmund
Nash. w. B. Boyer, Harold E Miller, who
are tied for awards. Charles j. BerneI
and Robert D. Walker suggest keys.
The -four horsemen' all send sugges-
tions for No 319. Berner ditto. No. 800
Nash. Boyer, Edward F. Moore, Berner
No. 317, ]. D, Boger and Stanley Davis
Todays problem rs the third contest
teaser offered in the Spring Problem Solv-
ing Tournament. Star readers are eligible
for awards For rules see page A-16, Tht
EVENING Star, April 9, Chess"
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Second round, District chess chaln-
pionshlp, 1941
Adler believes: (al QxB was much bet
ter Gives White equality.
(b) Q-K4ch; 13 K-Q1, says Nash, is the
proper play.
(c) B-Kt7 better perhaps, thinks Nash.
Wilson Beats Roosevelt, Al.
In the fourth round of the Wash
ington Interhigh Chess Association
team tournament, Roosevelt bowed
before Woodrow Wilson, with only
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Pairings for round 6, Saturday,
7:3O pm, Hotel Gordon, under
Capital City c. c. auspices: Hoy
Mengarini, Weyl- Adler, Cotton =
Nash, Paul Referees
will be Ward Denman, A. E. Kim
berly and Anatole Volkov. The
public will be welcomed.
Games from the District parley:
two Knights Defense.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
CoIoniuIs Hosts at Golf

George Washington UniverSity's
untested links team clashed today
in its initial 1941 match against
Western Maryland at Kenwood. The
Colonials, headed by Carl Betsch,
should win.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
LOST.

1SSt.
5FoLD E4b a. IgS RT9En k.4ard ARF ] IN df S1gsP sgsd
BLACK Upper PORTFOLIO CASE, lost
1886 arriving Washington 1850 Friday
eve, April 4, containing photographs and
5770, or $40 TRANSPORTATION BLDG
grain. cold Initials "F. D." Liberal re- re-
ward. Call National 3120, Ext. 1901.
COIN PURSE, black grosgrain, containing
Reward GE. 4Os3,
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. white with brown
spots male: lost vic 18th and Decatur.
Name 'Tippy" Reward. GE ASIA.
KEYS, FIVE Ysle-type, on ring. Tuesday, in
downtown district. Call Georgia S713.
MILITARY ORDER OF PURPLE HEART.
Phone Shepherd 57s2-W. Reward. 12'
PUP, smooth-haired male. white with black
!sa hsad black Mn , spot on back answers ES 70
and CONDUIT No collar ia EeTsog sundog yS sS55
PURSE black suede, left on bench in
st. NV, Apt. 4o5. Ho. O1s2 Reward.
sP1TZ DOG. white. in the vicinity of 14th
st. and Rhode, Island ave. ne, Answers
Cali NO sly. ''
" WAT%GE %I lapel lsdyy's lady Longines. gold Phone
WELSH TERRIER PUPPY looks like aire-
dale, male, reward. Woodley 1868
WELSH TERRIER, black and tan, green col;
lar with rabies tag vicinity R st. and 32nd
NV. Tuesday NO 4492.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. female, black
spot on hip, one brown ear and eye. Re
ward. Call Sligo 3414
WRIST WATCH. mans gold Hamilton.
Call NO. 1898. Apt. "a. Reward.
WHIST WATCH, gold case, Swiss, bet. 18th
and Que and Sth and G SITS NV Call De-
catur 1900 after 5 D m. Reward.
WRIST WRIST WATCH l7-iewel BGlQya' lest
ward. North 6065 after pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold Ham
ilton bet sth ST. ne. and Georgia ave.
Reward. SH. 4413-J IL
WRIST WATCH. mans. silver Longines.
name on back; $40 reward. Return 459,
Old House once Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
# [HE: E i #
BY PAUL j. MILLER.

Play fifth round Of the DISTRICT chess Championship at Dvans
Ohio Champion John
Hoy Champion topped Dan President Solomon
Nathaniel Weyl
the onookers neatly defeating
Evening star., 1941-04-10
SAlESMEN.

ALESMAN-Na tiopally known pure food
house desires services Of man to contact
grocery and restaurant trade in Char
lotteSvllle, Va and vicinity. Reply, giving
tuH details, business experience age.
Box BOX, Star.
SALESMAN. experienced wholesale autono-
tive parts and accessories Apply by letter
only. Southern Wholesalers, Inc, 1919 L
St NV. To-
Evening star., 1941-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: AS, OF
March 18th. l94l, the firm of McCleery
g. Wright has been dissolved as partner
ship and will continue under the sole
ownership OF G. M. Wright.
EVERETT C McCLEERY.
GEORGE NJ. WRIGHT.
BRICKLAYERS ELECTION OF OFFICERS
of Local No. A. D. c. B. M and P I u at
their hall 1924 N. J. ave. NV, Friday,
April IL at 7:30 pm.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Bonds OF The Washington Auditorium
Corporation will be paid upon presentation
to the American Security and Trust Com
pany, Washington, D. c., on and after
Friday. April II. 1e41
THE WASHINGTON
AUDITORIUM CORPORATION.
By B. L. COTTON, President.
CONTRACTORS, EXCAVAToRS, FREE
dumping. Need dirt, concrete for good
I'LL. AT. AIS after pm. l2'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. MAXWELL @. COLEMAN, 1922 Queen
st. ne. TO-
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self FRED A. BAKER, 204 1st st. Sc. 10'
Evening star., 1941-04-10

The Central Eastern match in the
third round was postponed because
of special military drills. Tomorrow
the delayed first round again will
be postponed because of Easter holi-
days. April 25 seems the most feasi-
BILE date for resumption of match
play and the holding of round one.
Clubs with adjourned and postponed
matches will complete same during
the holidays and should confer with
Tournament Director Gerald Wilk-
inson for official playing dates. Dial
Warfield $780,
Eastern defeated Tech in the
fourth round, 81, with play between
No. l boarders. Heidenreich and
Sba1tnn rooctroned The ScpripU
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Nathan Ehrlich garnering a win
for the Riders.
Individual nlaV:
Evening star., 1941-04-10

STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED.
Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify.
For complete details send
post card or apply in person
8 to 10 am. Monday through
Friday.
Employment Division, .
Capital Transit Company,
36th and Prospect Streets NV,
Washington. D. c.