davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Earlier story and pictures on
Page A-15.)

By the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD. Pa. June 28.-Joe
Hunt of the Naval Academy won
the national intercollegiate tennis
championship this afternoon with
an easy 6-3, SO, 81 triumph
over Ted Olewine of the University
of Southern California
The 22-year-old midshipman's s
victory gave the Academy its first
holder of the title in the 57-year
history of the tournament and the
East its first champion since Julius
Seligson won as Lehigh player
in 1923.
Moreover, the victory no doubt
helped erase the memory of last
years final when Hunt was soundly
whipped by Don McNeill of Kenyon
College, now the United States
champion.
Hunt, who was top seeded in the
championship and is the Nations
fourth-ranking player, took only "a
minutes to blast Olewine from the
court, giving up four games. The
Southern Californian was seeded
second.
1t was an unequal match from the
start. Hunt. a great volleyer with a
hard service and strong drive, never
had to open up. Yet he was the
aggressor from the beginning to end,
drawing Olewine to the net with
drop shots, then lobbying to the
baseline or shooting . hard ball
cross court.
The midshipman had s2urht the
Evening star., 1941-06-28
S54,3O0,O00 D. {. Bill
Voted by Conferees;
Action Today Sought
Speedy Approval by Both
Houses to Be Requested;
Increase Is 81 ,7o6, 900
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Conferees reached complete
agreement this afternoon on a S54,-.
100000 District appropriation bill
for the year beginning Tuesday, with
the House group accepting most OF
the Senate increases.
Of the S2.246,0O0 added by the
Senate. the House agreed to items
amounting to about sl,796 900. The
Senate yielded to the House and
knocked out the remainder, totaling
only S450,000.
Chairman Mahon of the House
group said he expected to ask the
House to ratify the agreement this
afternoon. Chairman Overton of
the Senate conferees said he also
would seek Senate approval today
if that branch is still in session
after the House acts.
Announcement of detailed changes
awaited tabulation by the clerks,
but it is understood the conferees
compromised on the increase in the
police force half way between the
House allowance of 54 men and
the Senate provision for 98.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Two Soldiers and Civilian
Killed, Three Hurt in Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT BRAGG, N. c., June %
Fred A. Ullery, %. of Clintonville,
Wis. and Dennis M. Coggins, %, of
Flora, Ill, both of Company H, Goth
Infantry, were killed near here to-
day in an automobile motorcycle
collision which also killed a civilian
and injured three others, two OF
them Fort Bragg soldiers. Sergt
Thomas Gallup of Liberal, Mo-. was
seriously injured and Corpl. James
Beal of Hartsville, Tenn, suffered
head cuts and lost three teeth. Both
are from Battery A of the Sd Bat
talon.
Delvin Alpin, 26, filling station
operator near here was killed and
Tom Tacker of Fayetteville was
critically injured.
Constable Alton Dunn said Pvt
Ullery and Pvt. Coggins were riding
a motorcycle and that Carlus Var
borough, %, was the driver of the
automobile containing the other
men. He said that Mr.. Marlborough
who was not hurt, was being de-
tanned pending a coroner's inquest
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Players Act as Umpires
In Dodger-Broves Game
B, the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 2S.-Freddy Fitz-
simmons, Brooklyn pitcher. and
Johnny Cooney, Boston outfielder,
were pressed into service as UNI
pires in the Dodgers-Braves game
today when the assigned officials
were delayed in arriving.
The three umpires made the trip
from New York by boat, which was
delayed by heavy fog while passing
through the Cape Cod Canal.
Fitzsimmons consented to umpire
after moments hesitation. Cooney
was called in after Coach George
Kelly of the Braves turned down
the job.
The umpires don't like me and
I don't want to give any Of them
the chance to say I'm looking for
one of their jobs" Kelly jested.
The umpires, Babe Pinelli. Lee
Ballanfant and A. Barlick, arrived
to take charge at the start of the
second inning
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Mrs. Meck|ey Beats
Mrs. Davy, One Up, fol
Maryland Golf Title
Brilliant Putting Wins
Women's Crown in
Neck-ond-Neck Match
Earlier Story on Page Ais,
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood
won the Maryland women's golf
championship this afternoon. de-
feating Mrs. Myron Davy of Colum-
bia. up. in thrill-packed match
followed by more than 200 persons.
Mrs. Meckley's brilliant putting
was the decisive factor in a contest
which found the two finalists match
ing each other shot for shot from
the tee and through the fairway
Two long puts on the fifth and
sixth holes enabled Mrs. Meckley
to reach the turn with a l-up mar
gin on her rival Mrs. Davy squared
the match at the 11th. but lost the
18th to Mrs. Meckley's par 4. The
new champion went up when Mrs
Davy hree-putted the 18th green.
They halved the 14th and 18th and
at the 18th Mrs. Davy began a squirt.
She won the 10th with par and
laid her third shot feet from the
hole at the l7th. Mrs. Meckley holed
a downhill 20-footer to halve the
llOlc dIiu IcCdlll llcI l-up IIldI gil.
They halved the last hole in fives.
Mrs. Meckley won the Maryland
title in 1885 and 1886 She also is
former holder of the Middle At
lantic and District championships.
Mrs. Davy. the medalist in the tour
nament which ended today. also was
runner-up for the Maryland title
last year
Both women scored 80 today.
Results in the other flights: Sec
ond flight. Ann Mielcke, Hillendale,
defeated Mrs Ralph Goldsmith,
Woodmont. and q third flight,
Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, Kenwood,
defeated Mrs. T. N. Beavers. Manor,
and 5: fourth flight. Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer, Argyle. defeated Mrs. r. S.
Butler. Kenwood. and 2; fifth
flight. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick. Kenwood.
defeated Mrs. c. E. MCGOWAN, Man.
or, up, 20 holes.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Mccoy. Philadelphia. 5th inning,
Holloway, Chicago, 5th inning.
Keller, New York, 7th inning.
Holloway, Chicago. 9th inning.
McQuinn, ST. Louis, 10th inning.
National.
Lavagetto, Brooklyn, 4th inning.
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh, 4th inning.
Rowell, Boston, 9Th inning,
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Murray Agrees
ToCity's Plan
For Test Later
Courts Will Decide
IfMunicipoIity Can
Sign With c. |. 0.
Earlier Story on Page A-16o

Earlier Story on Page A-16.)
b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 20-Mayor
F. H. La Guardia announced
this afternoon that agreement
between the city and the Trans
port Workers Union &C. I. o.
had forestalled threatened
strike on the city'S vast transit
system.
The Mayor said Philip Murray,
c. I. o. president, accepted the
city's proposal to continue present
contracts with the union and per-
NIT courts to decide later whether
the city can legally contract with
the union in the future.
The union had threatened to call
strike next Tuesday of $4,000
workers on the citys great
municipality owned transit system of
subways. elevated lines. street car
routes and interlocking bus lines.
This threat. the union announced,
would be carried out after midnight
Monday. when present union-city
contracts expire, unless the city
agreed to negotiate new contracts.
The city has contended that in
as much as the 30 900 workers we're
blanketed under civil service the
city had no legal right to negotiate
contracts or recognize the unions
right to strike.
The courts. as result of today's
temporary union-city agreement
will rule on the question when the
State Supreme Court reconvenes
after summer recess.
Despite the fact that $4,000 of
the unions claimed $4,000 member
ship already had voted to strike
Tuesday, Mayor La Guardia earlier
today indicated that such a tenn
porary agreement might be forth
coming TO forestall paralyzing
tieup of the citys' transportation.
It was understood at City Hall
that any extension of the present
contract would not include provi-
sions for the closed shop. hiring
through the union or discharge for
failure to pay dues.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Army Buys Big Order
Of South American Beef
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The Army
purchased 6,OOO,04S pounds of South
American canned corned beef today.
A spokesman for the Chicago
quartermaster depot. where the
transaction was completed. said it
was the largest contract for South
American meat ever awarded by
the Army.
He reported that the South Amer
lean product was bid in competition
with domestic meat. and that South
American prices were substantially
lower. The corned beef will be
purchased at prices ranging from
$1192 to $2395 a pound.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
| Senator BIumes
| Henderson for
|Crop Price Drops
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson, price administra-
tor. was accused in the Senate today
of causing sharp break in market
prices of wheat and cotton while
Congress was trying to raise them.
Senator Thomas. Democrat, Of
Oklahoma, one of those who assailed
Mr.. Henderson, introduced legisla-
ton calling for removal of any
Federal official who fixed prices be-
low parity levels. Offlcials would be
subject to $1,000 fines for each such
order.
The Oklahoma Senator said that
warnings from Mr.. Henderson had
caused a break Of 1 cents bushel
in the price of wheat and drop OF
81 so a bale In cotton.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Senate Extends
Reva|uation
10 Billion Army Bill
Sent to President;
Crop Fund Voted
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

(Edrl1eT StOrN On rage ALL
By the Associated Press
BY vote of 40 to 20 the Sem
ate passed and sent to the White
House this afternoon legislation
continuing for two years PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's power to revalue
the dollar and to operate the
$4,000 100000 stabilization fund.
The Senate, holding an unusual
Saturday afternoon session to dis
pose of legislation before the end of
the fiscal year. June 30. also sent
to the White House the $40, ,384,-
82l, ,624 Army supply bill, adopting
a conference report previously ap-
proved by the House. The largest
appropria ation measure in peacetime
history, the measure received final
approval without discussion. 1t car
ries funds for 1856 new airplanes.
AS finally approved by Congress,
the bill was stripped of House pro-
visions which would have denied
future employment on defense prof.
ects to persons who refused to abide
by decisions of the Defense Media
ton Board.
Maritime Commission Bill Passed.
The Senate also passed House.
approved legislation giving the
Maritime Commission control over
American-fag merchant shipping.
The measure now goes back to the
House for consideration of Senate
amendments.
The Senate also approved ST.
250,000 increase in funds for price
pegging crop loans and two-year
extension for the Government
agency making them, the Commod-
ity Credit Corp.
The monetary control measure
was approved after oppositionists
failed in an attempt to eliminate the
revaluation power. The dollar al
ready has been cut to approximately
SO per cent of its old gold content.
and the approved legislation would
permit an additional reduction to
so per cent The amendment, de-
feated 30 to q. was offered by
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO.
Currency Amendment Beaten.
Before finally approving the
measure, the chamber rejected
voice vote an amendment by Sena-
tor Taft. Republican, of Ohio, which
would have terminated on June 80,
1943, the Presidents authority to IS
sue an additional S3,000,0 900 900 in
paper currency.
Administration leaders had con-
tended the monetary powers,
granted originally in 1884, now were
more necessary than ever because
OF the world economic situation.
The opposition argued that it was
dishonest to depreciate the cur
rency. They said devaluation would
cause suffering to holders of defense
bonds and life insurance policies
and would frighten businessmen en-
gagged in defense production.
Acting on the crop loan bill soon
after its Banking Committee had
tSee CONGRESS, Page 2-xJ
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Fifty Aboard Torpedoed
urkish Steamer Saved

ANKARA. June 27 DELAYED -
About so persons are known to have
been saved from among 185 passen-
gers and so crew members of the
torpedoed 3,805-ton Turkish steamer
Refah, communique said today.
The vessel was ambushed by an un-
identified submarine and sunk
Monday night in the Mediterranean
off Asia Minor.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June % (P.-
Stocks irregular; price changes
small. Bonds quiet; fractional
losses balance advances. Foreign
exchange narrow; Hong Kong
dollar slightly lower. Cotton
heavy; liquidation and hedging.
Metals quiet: copper trade awaits
July ALLEGATION announcement.
Mnol tnns ina ctiue
Evening star., 1941-06-28
90 Had Hole Big as Hand,
Enlisted Man Told Wife

sible when she failed to come up
from a deep dive off Portsmouth
N. H., last week. testified her hus-
band also had a premonition of inn
pending tragedy just before the boat
sailed from here.
Tillery was quoted by his widow
as saying that the submarine hac
been commissioned before it was
ready, that she had trouble sub.
merging and that when she sub
merged there was vibration.
Mrs. Tillery. recalled to the stand
: Sec CJTpN6ApJNE pace o-Y1
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Earlier Story on Page Az

Earlier Story on Page Az
BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 28.-
The pretty young widow of the
first class machinist's mate aboard
the submarine 90 told a Naval
Board of Inquiry today that she
overheard her husband say there
was a hole in the vessel "as big as
a mans hand
Mrs. Angeline Tillery, whose hus-
band, Thomas w. Tillery, was among
the SO men trapped in the submel
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Earlier Story on Page AID

By the Associated Press.
AS clashes between Soviet anG
Finnish WarplaneS continued. re-
ports from HelSinki indicated the
first land battle between the
Finnish and Red Armies was
imminent.
Railway traffic between 1nkoo and
Pernioe on the line running from
Helslnki to Turku. Finnish seaport
on the Gulf Of Bothnia, will be
suspended tomorrow, the Finnish
radio announced
The stretch between Inkoo and
Pernioe IS not far from the Hanko
naval base which Finland lost to
Russia in the war of 1939-40
Suspension of railway traffic in
that zone would indicate that Rus
sian forces are attempting to push
inland from HankO and have
brought the railway line under artil-
lery fire. or that the Finns-pre-
sumably with German support
are preparing to launch a drive to
eject the Russians.
Dardanelles Designs Denied.
Meanwhile. in Moscow. Russian
spokesman denied that the Soviet
has any designs on the strategic
Dardanelles {.
S. A. LOzovsky, vice commissar of
foreign affairs, was the Soviet
spokesman, acting as the newly
named assistant director of the
/ Soviet Information Bureau.
! LozovSky said the German asser-
ton that Russia sought the Darda-
nelleS, water gateway controlled
by neutral Turkey. was "as much
like the truth as Goebbels looks like
! Apollo"
The Moscow radio said the Nazi
| air force lost 457 planes in the first
! tSee WAR PAGE Ok
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Detroit

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
5-year-olds and upward furlonss
tChutel
showabal tE Kaufman) 7.4o 40 500
Mistetoe IF. GrilD $40 $50
Peggy Byrd * Knott $50
Time. 1:123s.
Also ran-Baltee. CANA. French
Horn Saphi, fCablegram. RAYMOND
Crula. Symptom. Sister Polly. Field.
FOURTH RACE-PurSe Sl.500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furongs.
Darby Dienst (Green) $50 $40 so
Fairly Fly (Hanauer) $50 300
Stem -Winder king $50
Time, III 3-5.
Also ran-High One, Rockmaker and
Berryville.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $4,000; Handicap;
c-year -olds: ) furlongs
SIS Baker tKinsb $40 42u Suu
Patriot lie Blanc) 400 2.s0
Il Toreador lFlinchum) 800
Time, 0:592s.
Esbtia and Sweep svinaer
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Arlington Park

snces, 9-year1olds. 2 5ia furlongs ~
Valdina Melia t-a'vinl 21.20 80 $50
Famed (McComnSt 800 so
Miss o tGarnefb o.2o
Time, 1;O72s
Also ran-SuperDse aCopper Lady, Pair
setta, Quick Tool Petes Girl Zoroastra.
Fate and lawful Lass.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Delaware Park

FIFTH RACE+Purse $1,000 added
stakes: 2-year -olds. furlongs
Pony Ballet CSchmidD $40 1880 1000
Cummed Up tGilbert) "a 90 s A.
Smiles (RobertSonl 35C
Time. 0:59 new track record.
Also ran-Flyine Indian Pig Tails
Star Copy. On the Level, Eauipet, Ale
ehany and Queen Lane.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Mcclellan Bill Provides F. B. l. Aid in D. c.

The movement give the F B. l. jurisdiction major
crimes Washington definite this afternoon when
Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Tennessee introduced bill
purpose. Herring, Democrat, of Iowa
yesterday that he working similar
Earlier Story o Page A-18D
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Late News Bulletins
Di Moqqio and Yankees Both Extend Streoks

PHILADELPHIA 0P)-Joe D Maggie collected two hits
today marking the ortieth straight which he has
hit safely the New York Yankees whipped the Athletics
Charley Kelers seventh inning homer marked the
tventythd consecutive in which the Yanks have hit
four -baggers. Di Maggie is within one
of George Sisters record of Al.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Railway Traffic
Is Halted North
OF Red Base
Moscow Spokesman
Denies Any Designs
On DurduneIIes
BULLETINS.

NEW YORK lP'.-The Brit
ish wireless announced to-
night that Russian forces in
the Minsk region had isolated
considerable forces Of Ger
mans and were attacking the
Nazis from the rear. The
broadcast was heard here by
N. B. c.
VICHY .P'.-French military
adVices received here tonight
said the German forces clos
ing in on Minsk already had
begun shelling the outskirts
of that key Russian city. These
advices reported that the Ger
mans by driving at Minsk were
attempting to pinch off a vast
pocket in the northern thumb
of Poland in which Russian
troops are still fighting. The
Russians were reported car
rying out an orderly with
draWal fighting bitterly and
inflieting heavy losses.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Hunt Of Navy Wins College Title
With EosyVictory Over OIewine

title for years. A resident of Los
Angeles, he played in the tourna-
ment while a student at Southern
California before he entered the
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Late Races
Additional Results and Entries for
Monday on Page TX.
Suffolk Downs

SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added
Constitution Handicap; 3-year-olds. l mile
Blue Pair tJamesl so $40 40
Boston Man Roberts $40 so
Cape Cod Young 300
Time. 1.31l5
Also ran-Crow Foot, John 5 Star, Tragic
Ending, Boiled Shirt and General Jack
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Charles Town

FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
ing 3-year-olds and up. 6l2 furlonss..
Gold Sweep Wright 40 $50 SO
Miss Hildur Napier 2l so $50
Chief Hollis tHaberl $50
Time 1945
Also ran-Duchess Del Rolling Lady,
Scarlet Flame, Counsuello and Lord Long
worth.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1000 the Rum
sey Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; IA
miles.
Belle D'Amour Martinez $50 800 800
c ROYAL Business iPalumbo) 2.40 $50
Don Lucky Kelly so
Time, 2:057s
Also ran-Alen Caid b Grouchy. Ami
kin Groucher,s Boy and Transdsy.
cE. Johnston entry.
bH B. Langdon entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Hungorions and Soviets Fight at Frontier

BUDAPEST pN.-Hungaran troops chased Soviet forces
several places today the Hungarian
high command announced tonight There other de-
tail on this new Soviet Hungarian land fighting.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Aqueduet

FIFTH RACE-PuTSe. SIS. 900 added
BROOKLYN Handicap, 3-year -olds and up
wards: IL miles.
Fenelon tSt0utl $40 $50 y 30
a Dit tBiermanl $50 30
Your Chance tMeade) 20
Time ":O235
Also ran-a Attention. Corydon, Devils
Graz.
entry.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $500 added
Handicap, Glass c. 3-year-olds and up
ROYAL Man fRyanJ 80 $50 $50
Foxhroueh Stout $50 $50
Eearslght (Skely) 24O
Time, ! 442s
Also rsn-White Mask. Basa Ormont and
CacodemOn
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Philadelphia
New York 12l OO1 300 7141
Philadelphia 600 13O OOO-4 so
Batteries-Donald. Murphy and Dickey;
Babich, Harris and Hayes.
At Cleveland
Chicago - 200 OlO O2I-6 81
Cleveland - O13 900 OOO-4 so
Batteries-Lee and fresh; A. Smith,
Brown. Dorsctt and Desautels.
At Detroit
st. Louis 900 900 DOL 2-3 81
Detroit $780, 900 100 600 o. SO
Batteries-Nisselins. Kramer and Fer
rell; Nswsom, Benton and Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn --- 900 200 OOO-2 81
Boston 100 OO2 OOx-3 70
Batteries-Hishe. Brown and Franks:
Erickson and Berres.
At New York
Philadelphia 600 900 02O OOl-3 10 0
New York O01 100 900 0O0-2 IL 0
Batteries-Blanton, Hughes and Warren.
Livingston; Wittig and Danning.
At Chicago
Pittsburgh 900 100 100 IL 2
Chicago --. 900 100 OK 3 70
Batteries-Butcher and Lopez; Olsen
and George.
At st. Louis
Cincinnati 0
st. Louis
(Postponed-Rain1
Observation-Disclosures and lombard;
! Gumbert and Mancuso.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
"a 31127 is o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston 900 100 600 II
Washington 12O 900 OOx-

SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Travis, Archie, Cronin.
TwO-base hits-CrOnin.
Double plays-Bloodworth. Travis and ver-
non (2D: Tabor, Doerr and Foxx; Vernon,
Travis and Vernon (2); Doerr, Cronin
and Foxx; Archie, Bloodworth and Yer
non.
Left on base-BostOn. 6; Washington, T.
Bases on bslls-0n Zuber, 4.
Struck out-By Nevsome, 1; By Zuber, 4 (;
by Ryba, I.
Hits--of Newsome, 10 in 6 inningsi cn
Ryba, I in 2 innings.
Wild pIteh--ZuberIs.
Winning riteher--Zukes.
LosinF pitcher-H Newsone.
CmrIrrs-McGovsn Quinn and Crievs
me Of game-I:50
Evening star., 1941-06-28
zuber HurIs Griffmer
To Biol Victory
Over Red Sox
Pitcher Wins His First
Starting Assignment;
5 Double Plays Help
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Intrusted with his first starting
assignment of the season. big Bill
Zuber stymied Boston with nine
hits today at Griffith Stadium as
Washington won its third straight
game, 81. Five Washington dou-
BILE plays figured prominently in the
Red Sox defeat. four Of those double
plays being made in the final four
innings
Washington produced its margin
of victory in the second inning after
scoring one run in the first. George
Case opened WaShington's half of
the second with a single to left and
went to second on Jimmy Blood
worth's single to the same spot
When Left Fielder Ted Williams
fumbled the ball. however Case
scored and BloodWorth continued to
second. Bloodworth scored on
George Arches single to left.
Boston made its only run in the
fourth on singles by Lou Finney
and Williams and Joe Cronin's
double.
FIRST INNING.
BOSTON-Di Maggie famed.
Finney singled to center. Williams
walked. Cronin hit into a double
play, Bloodworth to Travis to Ver-
non. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Tabor threw out
Archie. Cramer was safe and con-
tinued to second when Tabor threw
wild past Foxx. Cramer took third
as Doerr threw out Lewis. Travis
singled to center. scoring Cramer.
Vernon beat out a slow roller down
the third-base line. Travis stopping
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Box Score
WASHINGTON.

Spence battsd for Nevsome In fth.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
FIRST INNING.

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-28

(See SUBMARINE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-06-28

ISee WAR, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2X of this edition of The Star, supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.