davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Brewer Nine Starts
Industrial Pennant
Defense Saturday
Meets BoIstered Canoes
In Ceremonial Opening
Of Strong Circuit

Heurich Brewers, District sandlot
baseball champions last year, start
another crown quest next Saturday
when they meet Cameo Furniture
in the opening game of the strong
Industrial League on the East e.
ipse diamond.
Big doings are scheduled for the
inaugural. Clark Griffith will throw
out the first ball to the accompani-
ment Of music by the Elks Boys
Band and Jimmy Lake will be mas
ter Of ceremonies A play-by- play
description of the game will be
broadcast by WINK.
The Brewers will present practi-
cally the same team which took the
city title last year, while several
new members have been added to
strengthen Cameo Furniture, win
ner of the leagues second-half title.
Manager Connie Wyche Of Cameo
now has Bucky Bushner In right
field and Jimmy Bonifant at short
as his principal changes. A strong
pitching staff that promises to make
Cameo one of the city's best in
cludes Otis Printz, Joe Garvey,
Frank beavers, Tommy Hahn and
Giggles Adair, all right-handers.
There are only four new players
with the Brewers, all pitchers.
Among the outstanding Brewer vet
erans is Willie Kaufman, one Of the
city's best second basemen. The out
field, too, Is solid and fast, with
Dick Knight, Pepco Barry and Ellet
Cabell rowing the gardens.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Legion Champs Rule
Seen Checked as
Jaspers Lose

Visions Of ending sergt. Jasper's
three-year reign as champion Of the
American Legion Junior Baseball
League are being enjoyed today by
other teams in the loop following
three opening games yesterday on
the Ellipse.
Rosiest dreams Of all are those
by the Police and Fire Post nine
which yesterday upset the dope by
defeating the Jaspers, 90. Costello
Post was another winning, stepping
over Fort stevens, s-6, while Cooley
Mccullough kept pace with q VIC
tory over National Cathedral, To.
A fourth game between Quentin
Roosevelt and Potomac Posts sched-
uled TO round out yesterdays first
day had 70 be postponed because
Of Q niixup IN diamond permits.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Tech, Eastern Make
Debuts Tomorrow
In Ball Series
Both Favored in Games
With Wilson, Riders;
- Western Strong

Serious work on the Job of knock
ing Central from beneath the high
school baseball crown 1t has worn for
two years will begin tomorrow with
two Of the teams given the best
chances Of doing the trick, Tech
and Eastern, favored 10 get Of to
winning starts.
Tech travels to Wilson 10 take on
the Tigers, who were set back by
Anacostis in the inaugural before
the holidays, while Eastern plays
host to Roosevelt. Western, another
school expected to argue with the
champions, goes against Anacostia
on Friday, while Central sees its
first action against Roosevelt the
same day.
BY winning its start against
Dewitt and Gonzaga this season,
Tech is stepping into the role Of q
dark horse. Coach Dutch Usilaner
has O tight defensive infield fea-
tured by Reds Green at short and
Howard Keithley at first, along with
one Of the best pitching stats In
the city.
Eastern, under Chief Guyon, has
played only one game thus far, but
the Rambler power was displayed
in that as 1t downed Episcopal, a.
10. The Chief had q lot Of re-
building to do, but what the team
lacks In experience and pitching it
makes up with batting punch.
Roosevelt, too, defeated Episcopal,
but It's margin was only four runs
and later 1t lost to Gonzaga in q
manner that indicated lack OF
punch.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Championship hopes Of George
town, In baseball. and Maryland, In
lacrosse, reach . crucial stage this
week when the Hoyas entertain
Rutgers potent nine while the Terps
travel to West Point for q match
with Army.
The two headline Q busy week
that eliminates in the Penn Relays
at Philadelphia Friday and Satur-
day, In which Catholic q. will join
the above schools in . quest for
glory.
Rutgers, which opens q brief tour
here tomorrow, Ii undefeated In fivs
games, not counting q 40 decision
it dropped to the Newark Bears Of
the International League, and Is
touted as one Of the greatest COL
legiate teams fitted together in
recent years. It's victims were
Temple, Brown, Trinity, Colgate,
subdued, 81, in Is innings, and New
York U. Georgetown probably will
be No. 8 on the list, although the
Hoyas have other ideas on the
matter.
Has Wealth Of Pitchers.
The Scarlet's strength lies greatly
In Its well-balanced mound stafi
of four men of seemingly equal
ability. II there Is o standout 1t
Is big Jim Perkins, . burly right
handler, who went the full distance
against Villanova and gave up only
four hits TO Newark in q six-inning
tour Of duty. But Ozzie Day, Emil
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Woman S Tennis Loop
Would Add Members;
Voith Is Prexy

Eleanor Voith, the hkeabls little
r. 3. I. employs who played enough
good tennis last year to earn the 10th
ranking among the Districts net
women, has been elected president Of
the Women's League for the 194l
season.
Hattie Meyerhon is the new Sec
retary-treasurer.
Any women interested in joining
the league are requested to contact
either one. Miss Voith lives at TAI
Longfellow street NV. and her tele-
phone number is Georgia 1889, while
the secretary resides at 813 Ran
dolph street NV. and may be reach
ed at Randolph 1860.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Eagles Up Against Il
Seeking First Win
In Tilt With 6. W.
CoIoniuIs After Fourth
Victory; c. U. Meets
ViIIonovu on Track

George Washington's 500 baseball
average was just that many per-
centage points better than American
Universitys today as the local rivals
took the diamond for an intracity
game on the East Ellipse.
The Colonials were favored to
record their fourth victory in seven
starts which meant that the Eagles
again were doped to be repulsed
seeking their initial win. Big Frank
McGinnis was to start on the mound
for G. w., with A. U. using either
Rudy Zimple or Bill Garland.
Sharing the local collegiate spot
light was dual track meet at
Catholic University with the Cardi-
mails getting their first outdoor
opposition from a reputedly strong
Villanova squad.
Both events were to start ut 7:30
O'Clock.
b Georgetown used the day 10 put
In Anal licks for tomorrows game
here with Rutgers, reported to have
the best team in its history. 8
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Women's Keefer Cup Tourney.
Team Events, College, School
Play Pack Weeks GoIfList

Or. C. e. coulon ana Joe Vance beat
P. 8. Alverson and Tom Powers. -.
oGonnar are sna b:as Paul E;on RnSeiI sss l. e ROY
DtI.n.y ana ), Mitchell; N,,,,, ~. y
O. fcTasa Tsisl.eh.r hrh' beat +. Sh c Sh.n6srl.in
and 4. Nash, ). c, pals and 9. Thompson
beat " wir. and Rinsgold Hart. 8 and z.
Easshin'Ga s9.shsn se.. II " s.rEins h' ana ao w.n
Rock Greek Park held o hole-in-
one tourney, won by Z. J. Frost
with a shot 1 foot inches from
the pin on the fifth hole. Other
winners were w. K. johnson, Betty
CARRIER and Mrs. J. Pollock.
Three Events Mt Beaver Dam.
At Beaver Dam Pro Al Houghton
staged Journeys, a blind bogey, q
mixed foursome affair and q sweep
stakes event. Mrs. Lucy Grimm and
Jim Gipe won the gross award in
the mixed foursome with 81, with
Mrs. Doris Kerr and John r. Miller
next at %. Tied for the net prize
were Mrs. J. r. Gipe and Z. B.
Heimer, s4E21-73, and Mrs. George
Luce and J. M. Palmer. s1-1sE73.
Jess Baggett and Joe Balestri
scored IT'S TO tie for the gross prize
in the sweepstakes affair, while Roy
Kaufman broke 80 for the first time
with O II to win the net prize. He
had 77-1+ss. Carl Schmidt won
the blind bogey event with net IT.
Mrs. Helen Anderson and Billy
Houghton won the gross award in
. mixed foursone tourney ut Ban
nockburn with 30, although they
Tied at that figure with the top net
winners. Mrs. Mildred welch and
Frank Durham also scored 80, but
elected to take the net prize with
their ss-2z-s7. Other net winners
were Mrs. Rose waggaman and
Frank Anderson, 100-2s-72; Betty
King and Tom Robertson, 92-27-
rs; Grace King and D. w. Alex
ander, 1o3-2s-75; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy K. Aten, s6-21-75; Mrs. Dave
shuck and Frank J. Hanrahan,
106-31-75.
Fort Meade golfers have . new
golf pro today. Roland Armacost,
formerly ut Bradley Hills, took over
the golf shop ut the nearby Army
post today. A successor to Armacost
at Bradley Hills Ii expected TO bs
appointed within . few days.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Roger Cramer, who has done
nothing 10 harm Prexy Clark Crit
nth's reputation as shrewd trader,
must be wondering wher he first
will obtain recognition as a hero
with the Mats. The polished Wash
ington center fielder has been per-
forming like a recreated Cobb, but
as rapidly as he drapes himself in
the clothes of a conquering hero
the Mats strip him of his luster.
All Cramer has done in the Mats
last four games is hit triple and
o home run when the bases were
tamned. He has batted in nine
runs and otherwise conducted him
self in spectacular style against his
former mates, the Red Sox,. yet has
seen Washington lose three games
@ As many starts against Boston.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

changes in the clubs personnel
would be decidedly minor ones.
The successful completion OF
Quinn's syndicate plans, launched
five months ago, placed him In the
same position. he assumed here In
1923 when he and q number of Co
lumbus, Ohio, friends purchased the
star-stripped Red Sox from the late
Harry Frazee. For 10 years Quinn
dumped his personal fortune into
the fruitless task OF making those
American Leaguers something other
than . consistent lsst-place club.
Makes Bees Profitable.
When he finally admitted the job
was beyond him, he sold out to Tom
Yawkey. Every one Of Quinn's asso-
ciates in that venture were paid to
the last penny. Quinn, however, had
little left except his national repu-
tation for rugged honesty.
Quinn returned to Boston as q
National League figure in 1885. after
Adams had gained control Of the
then Braves by taking over Emil
Fuchs holdings for debts. Placed
in supreme charge by Adams, Quinn,
building slowly and wisely, turned
q hopelessly bankrupt club into O
thriving organization.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
D. {. Amateur Heads
Full Golf Schedule
AT Kenwood Club

Kenwood Golf and Country Clubs
links tournament list Is headed by
the District amateur championship,
to be played September s-12 for the
title now held by Ralph Bogart.
Club affairs have been arranged as
follows:
April 20; p. Cherry Blossom tourney.
ing; May 1923, mateh-pbay rounds:
May 80, nag tourney, driving, approach
ing and putting contests; two-man team
tournament, Qualifying with match rounds
May 81 and June l.
June I. 8. qualifying for George Ddf.
fsnbauRh Trophy; match rounds, June
July 4. nsld day tournaments; July 5.
9. two, ,nas4 team teurney. SO holes: July
qualifying; mateh-plsy rounds July 1s-
-Ausust 2. 3, southpaw ehampionship,
36-hole medal play: August 8, 10 and
16, II, 36-hole redal-plGy tourney.
nouneed September 3, 4. club champion
ship qualifying. with mxtch-play rounds
through September 2s; September ~. rs.
senior championship, scratch and handi-
October 4. s. Qualifying two-man team
ehs%pionsship; .,nn.. mateh-play rounds throush
November IL, stag day tournament and
In addition to the listed anairs, blind
bogey and sweepstakes Journeys Will be
held throughout the season.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
naRAhaM

TODAY.
Baseball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
American U. VS.. George Wash
tngton, Ellipse, 2:30.
Golf.
Miller Memorial Tournament
for Won en-, Washington Coli and
Country Club, 8 am.
Boxing.
Kid Cocoa VS.. Johnny Sutka,
10-round niddleweight feature,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Tennis.
Washington and Lee az Mary
land, College Park, 4.
Track.
villanova at Catholic o., $50.
Rowing.
Springfield Mass) College vs..
Georgetown, Potomac River above
Key Bridge, 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Capitals College Track Squads Below Par as They Face Penn Relay neups
Rutgers Nine, Test for Hoyos,
Also Plays Maryland; Terps
AT Lacrosse Crossroads

Potter and Ollie Compton are not
far behind the big fellow and have
been bitter medicine for the average
college batter.
Perkins will open against George
town and close, too, unless Joe
Judges charges show considerable
improvement over their last dismal
effort. The team moves over to Col
lege Park Wednesday for O game
with Maryland and all Of the three
remaining hurlers have enough on
the ball TO make 1t tough for the
Terps.
Although the Old Line lacrosse
men have fve straight matches un-
der their belts their chances Of keep
ing the championship trophy are not
bright because of glaring lack of
reserve strength. With Army,
Princeton and Johns Hopkins in the
collegiate bracket and Mount Wash
ington on the club list, well supplied
with q good brand Of material, the
Terps are in for rough treatment the
rest Of the year.
Maryland really got only four
capable stickmen from its 1910
freshman squad, Ramon Grelicki,
Milt Vandenberg, Bob Fetters and
John Rabai, and the last named is
out for the season with an injured
knee.
Many Stars Are Lost.
On the other hand, the Terps lost
eight fine players from the 1910
championship team, Mark Kelley
and Jack Grier, goalies; Milt MULTI,
Leo Mueller and George Lawrence,
defense, and Oscar Nevares, Bill
Cole and Bill Bond, attack. MULTI
and Nevares were all-America
choices.
Added to this is that Of Bill Nc
Gregor, one of the squads best mid
fielders, who is nursing a twisted
knee and probably out for the rest
of the campaign. Right now Coach
Jack Faber has only II men on
whom he can bank.
Maryland's attack is good, what
with Jordan Sexton, AL Slesinger
Jack Mueller, Jack Garrett, Chick
Allen, Grelecki and Vandenbers
available. But II 1t can't keep the
other side away from It's own goal
it'll be in trouble most Of the time
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Cramer, whom Left Fielder Ben
Chapman classes as the greatest
outfielder he has played with,
thumped triple against Boston on
Wednesday, scoring Rick Ferrell,
Johnny Welaj and George Case and
giving Washington a GA lead in
the eighth inning, but the Mats
blew the decision
Against the Red Sox yesterday
Cramel whacked an eighthinning
home run, scoring Bloodworth, Jake
Early and Case ahead of him, whit
Ting Boston's lead to 1l-8 and
giving the Mats some hope. Then
Pitcher Jim Dean promptly gave
back three runs TO Boston in the
ninth to nullify most Of Cramer's
labor.
stil1 Tremendously popular IN
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Seek Mdmokos for Two
Bouts in Windy City

Steve Mamakos, Washington's
ranking middleweight, has two Of
fers for Chicago bouts to look over
after his engagement at Uline's on
April 80 with Ernie Vigh. The Windy
City bids already are in, but Man
eger Mat Twomey won't consider
them until after the Vigh bout.
Prospective matches for the Wash
mgton Greek with Nate Bolden in
the Chicago Coliseum on May 81
and AL Hostek at the Chicago
Esachun on an unannounced date.
Sssve's popularity in Chicago is
h@aed On his showings against Milt
Asco assd Tony Zals.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Discords Specs,
Leads as Hitter
N the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, April Il. - Once
convinced his eyes were bad, HUI
bert Buddy Bates. centerfield-
er for Memphis Of the Southern
Association during part of 1910,
put on glasses and wound up the
season with .286 batting aver
age.
During the winter layoff an
eye specialist told him to throw
his glasses away and forget about
his eyes. He did.
Today Bates helps the Atlanta
Crackers click and Is leading the
leagues hitters with o .486 bat
ting average.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Cromer's Fine Play NuIIified by Nat Defeats
AT Bot AfieId Rog Shows Griff Still Is shrewd Trader

Boston, where he received an I'M
forgettable ovation on opening day
when he stepped to the plate for
the first time, Cramer is giving
Washington fans q glimpse of the
smoothest outfeld play they have
viewed since Sammy West roamed
the same territory In such flaw
less fashion in his heyday Of O
decade ago. B. H.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Mutwomen Share Top.
Honors at Arena

A double feature IL on the pro
gram for this weeks rassling eve
ming at Turner'S Arena on Thurs
day with the Green Hornet facing
Lou Plummer in one of the head
line spots.
The other match receiving top bill
ing Is between Elvira Snodgrass
and Gladys Gillian. The Hornet
was a winner last week, turning
back Milo Steinborn in Is min
utes. On the same card, Plummer
didn't fare so well, being twice
disqualified against Len Macaluso.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Washington Ninth in National
'Y Tank Meet Won by St. Louis

440-yard freestyle and fifth in the
1,500-meter swim, while Palmer
took third in the 220-yard freestyle
and fourth in the 440. Miller was
fifth In the 60-yard freestyle.
Altman of st. Paul, one of three
record-breakers, was high point
scorer with 18. His time Of sos in
the 440-yard freestyle was a new
mark, while Hall Of Worcester swan
the 100 In IS seconds nat and Coun-
Gilman Of st. Louis negotiated the
200-yard breast stroke In 1883.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April al
Washington's Y. M. C. A. swimming
team finished ninth in the national
"Y" meet here over the week end.
1t was won by st. Louis with total
of "a points Huntington's Defend
ing champions trailed a poor fourth,
with only 81 points; behind the local
entry and San Francisco.
WaShington's point total was S1a,
all scored by Muslin, Palmer and
Miller. Muslin finished third in the
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Goodman Motors Victor

Blasting several Arlington Dodger
pitchers for "a hits, the Don Good
man Motors recorded q 1876 triumph
yesterday at Ballston Stadium.
Both Dennis and Shelton hit home
runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Buulsir HurIs One-Hitter

One-hit pitching by Melvin Baulsir
featured Sacret Heart A. C.'s IL VIC
tory over the Petworth nine on the
Georgetown Medical School diamond
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Bees

Continued from Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1941-10-16
WOMEN'S DRESSE S

styles okes,
Lovely and trove 7S9
Evening length Be here early Of
Now
beoufI block and
tbeoutruy SIS
chtons. Sove almost S. Be
eory Sizes for women SIS
LANSBURGHS-Womens D-sses-second
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Infants Furniture.
Accessories a

LANSBURGH'S-T Furniture
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-16

sos SeoI-dyed Coney Coots s58
2-S98 Beover- dyed Coney Coots S58
l-SI79 Gross Black Dyed Persion
Lamb Coot t------------S Sl0o
ISLES A. HolIonder Mink dyed
Muskrot Flank ~ Sloo
1-$I79 A. HoIIonder Mink dyed
Muskrot Back Codt Sl39
Evening star., 1941-10-16
RlOuSeS and Jackets

49 Corduroy Jockets, Seporote 2.2ot
Skirts ond Jumpers; each 2.oo LBS
s. Royon Crepe T ii lored
Bouses; oIso Beige Ship
Shore" Cotton Bouses - l.lo "a,
Is Seporote Skirts 6 Jackets;
eoch ---------------- 2.eo z.ss
tSoft royon cone suede.)
S-NeckUear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-16
sscssWcar Savings

8 Twln-Slze Chenille Spreods 499 3.5o
10 Chenille Spre ds; twin,
double sizes --------- A.99 2.33
Down ond Feather Pillows 500 3.o9
; Wool Filled 8Ox87-Inch
Comforts ------------ 1926 e.65
(Celonese royon sotn coVerng.l
| Tropunto Down-FlIled Com
fort ------------.---- 1923 lZ.45
brown ceIonese royon cover
4 Bedspreods; os is-------- 4.99 2.99
z Wool 8Ox9O-Inch Blankets;
z Cotton and Wool Blankets; 299 e.
soiled - 495 2.6e
Wool merchandise is properly lobeIed os
TO content
LANSBURGHS-B -BedUear-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Grapes. accessories

IS Prs. Somple Do m q sk 5-98 &
Dropes; os IS; pr.------- I90 Z's9
II Reody-Mode Soto Slip
Covers; fIorol ond knitted; 4,98 to
as is ------ 698 7ee
Studio Cover Sets; chevron
weove; separate cushion
covers; os is---------- 49o 10y
50 Cleonoble Window Shodes;
36"x5'9"; os is-------- SIC to > Z9e
(SeveroI colors; no cutting chor9eJ
IS Decorator SompIe Squoresi SOC to l0e
27x27" ooDroximote 80 200 to 25c
$50 Yds Shot-Lenqth Curtoin l9cto sc
ond Dropery Fobrics; yd.- 90 to 39e
SO Yds. Better Fobrlosi short .Z9to 59e
enoth. vd - 3q8 to 1.99
UncIudes whipcords. velours, dan7osks ond
brocodes, Royon ond cotton contentsJ
LANSBURGHS-D -Draperies-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-10-16

, tD 81, D 38. Short, UD 81, 0D a.
1885
and 2-trouser models in wool tweeds and
81, ~ SO 1885
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Tots Apparel

IWooT merchondse properly IubeTed as 70
content
LANSBURGHS-To Apparel-Fourth Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
Daniels
In Capital

Washington, Nov. IS. - (AP)-
.Josephus Daniels, retiring ambas-
ador to Mexico, brought to Presi-
KENT Roosevelt today a personal mes
age from AVilo Comacho Of Mexico
nd told reporters later that the out
look was improved for a settlement
If the Mexican oil controversy.
Daniels Gid not disclose the con-
ent of Comacho's note, Nor would
he 20 into details on the possibility
If an early adjustment OF the on SIT
uation. referring inquirers to Secre-
any of State Hull.
lie did say. however, that any set
clement would be Just to American
iii companies.
He sad he thought the Mexican
aorarnnen. a-,o wanted 10 e a far
settlement and the people OF tht
country were very DESTROYS tha'
= settlement be made.
Daniels has submitted his reslsna-
tion which viii be effective apou'
January |. He said he DID not KNOW
who might succeed hlm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
Japanese Prepared
NOmurQ


Washington. Nov. lS.-GAiD-
JAPANESE Ambassador Nomura
NCi"Id J,ll.!i-m to-day u,.t
Cranes of settlrmcn! of Jap
&ne -t,mtrican difficulties,
Arriving at the STATE depart
mcnt with Japan'S special ennis
>aIy. Sabura kurusu. for a cen
ference with secretary Hull,
Noniura asked waiting report
erS:
WHY are the newspapers
here all so gloomy" We are
very hopeful
VII d smile the ambassador
added:
You Americans + always in
a fighting mood. Why are you
so war minded??'
When a reporter suggested
that the newspapers in Tokyo
today did not sound exactly
peace minded. Nomura laugh
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
Rcd Rupert
German. l>out
In lula Area
Surprised Germans
Ran and Ran and
RAM lass Declares;
Further Successes Are
Claimed on Leningrad
Defense Front.
lRN Yln ASSncilIoi Nrc,N-L

tRy The Associated IrC.s.)
Official Soviet f~i>"2tc'3~s re
p0rted today Tho Go"7na' ID
been thrown back eight miles by
Rcd armY cOuut'r attacks al
Tule. l"G niles sn'rt', nf n'"~ea.r,
and that The SURPRISED naz'S IAN
and ran and ran throurh the
bitter cold il Their u"derWcar in
a panic stricken rout.'
Ca the Lenjngrad front. the Rus
jans claimed further sucec Sc.
faa.u~t nazi siege armies around the
I'D c~z5riSt capital The R1'=s5a i'm de
Jared Soviet troops had captured
positions held by the Germans fol
sWo months and that they We're stll'
advancing along the lett bank Of the
liver "N'-presuunably the NcN;
tiVer just outside Leningrad.
Tass. the Russian news agency
ave d graphic description OF the naz
out at Tula.
Taken by surprise by a Soviet an
slIlery bombardment at dawn, thu
gcncY said, German infantry hous-
d in the outskirts Of the city threw
away their weapons as they fled "bu.
ur cavalry caught up with the tas
lists NN running down the IrO /.
trttts in thciN underwear.
Berlin military spokesman said
German bOmbardmcnts have
forced the Russians to eVacuat2
the southern part Of Leninsrad,
but they did not claim t1at Ger
man troops had left their
Continued on Page Thrce)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
EA1Efi
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight and Wednesday.

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 80 p. m. Nov
ember Is to .:30 p. m. NOvem-
Der 22-Temperature above nor
NAL first of period, cooler toward
end of period; rains over most
sections end of period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18

TyR
Is Believed
Near Action

Two NJ e n Shot at
Mines in est Vir-
ginia a n d Pennsyl-
vania; In Effort 10
Halt r a | Strike,
White House Meet is
Called.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18

Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18

Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18

Continued ON Page Tnrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-18
tGNSIf}i RING.

lCo0U0ucd m 009o T"oO