davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Aiter Your Return from the Argentine and
Brazil You Consider Yourself Capable of
Assisting in Your Daughters Mid Summer
spanish Le-scrs. But They Are Returned
Marked, Very. Very Poor" What shall
You DO? Well It's Time Ia stop Study ing
When You Get Bone Bruises IRVING to
Think instantaneous Etiquette Considers
That Conga Spanish II Much Like Perfume
Bottle French. It's No Good Unless
Accompanied by Gestures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Answered by-Mr Arthur Bugs" Baer
Our Own Arbiter Of Unusual Social Problems
Notes to the NonehuIonf
bY Mr.. BAER

I
1
s. a ooc
Prunel
her be herself reasonable facsimile
blushing and floor
ome true.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Really, Adelaide, After You Pick Up Bargain
Bottles Of Tonic and Jars OF POmade in Panama
and Trinidad You Can't Expect the Boats Barber
to Rub Them in. just TO Cement Friendly Rela-
tions. He's Running Barber and Not
Barter shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Custer Plans
Burroughs for
$4,000 Troops
Special Trains, Buses
To Haul 2 Groups From
Fort Over Holidays
rtu.s stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Nov. 2l.-Post
and 5th Division officers today
were making arrangements for
the granting Of furloughs and the
transportation OF the men 10 their
homes during the Christmas Holt
days.
Dates tentatively set for the
exodus Of approximately $4,000
men from here are December 10
and 80. giving the men an oppor-
tunity 10 spend either Christmas
or New Years with their families.
As in previous years. the strength
of the post-will not be- depleted
entirely during the holidays, only
so per cent OF the men will be
away at one time
Normally. Is per cent Of the
unit strength is allowed permis-
sion to be absent
Because of the large number Of
men moving from here in SO short
a time. special trains and buses
will be put on by transportation
companies so that neither the sol
diers nor the public will be incon-
venienced by oVercrowding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Carton Factory
Opens Monday
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 21.-
Officials of the Michigan Carton
Company said today that their
plant, shut down because of the
lack of raw materials. would re-
open Monday in most departments.
The paper company shut down
Wednesday night because of
inability to obtain scrap paper
needed in its manufacturing pro-
ceSses. About 700 persons were
thrown out of work.
Officials said that the four-day
shutdown would enable them to
build up reserve large enough
TO operate at least throughout
next week and perhaps longer if
salvage companies continued their
present rate of scrap collections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Workers Alliance
Quits After 10 Years

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-QNS)-
The Workers Alliance, formed 10
years ago by left wing groups TO
serve unemployed and relief reci-
pients, today had been disbanded
as a national organization.
Richard N. McKibben, national
president, instructed local heads TO
affiliate with the Go and other
labor groups. The changed employ
ment situation was cited as the
reason for diSbanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
laps Protest Panama
Ban on Nippon Trade

TOXIC, Nov. 21.-INS)-Japan
today delivered a new protest TO
the Republic of Panama as a re-
suit of a decree banning japanese
residents in Panama from en-
gaging in business there. ~
The latest representation ac-
cused Panama of pursuing an "un-
friendly attitude" and demanded
indemnification for the shopkeep-
erS forced from business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Trainmen Elect Officers

Robert M. Branton. for 80
years president of Park Lodge No.
|555. Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. was reelected to a two
year term, IL was announced to-
day. Other officers chosen are:
Edward c. Elwell, vice president;
Russell F. Hardy. secretary; L. F.
House, treasurer, and b. c. Smith,
journal agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Grounded Ship Relocated

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 2i.-
(INS)-Refloated at high tide. the
2. OO0-ton steamer Cordova of the
Alaska Steamship Company today
was en- route to Ketchikan, Alaska,
under her own power after run
ming aground in Chatham Strait
on the east shore of Baranof
Island. between Juneau and Ketch-
ikan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Eth Engineers
Test New Cars
Time. stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 21.-
Soldiers in the 7th Engineers
today were testing their newest
weapon-a half-ton reconnaissance
car which will afford the bridge
builders adequate protection while
they are making the way for the
passage of other units.
The new car is heavily armored,
similar to a tank, and is armed
with a so caliber and two 80
caliber machine guns, as well as a
Thompson submachine gun.
Recent army maneuvers re-
vealed the need of further pro-
lection for the engineer forces in
the field and as a result the army
has assigned II of the new fight
ing wagons to the 7th Engineers.
Gen. III ug h-S. j h n n,
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Divorce Court Asks
Cash on The Line

WASHINGTON. Ind. Nov. 81
tINS)-Any one planning a di-
vorce in Davies County Circuit
Court will have to lay cash on
the line" in the future.
Judge Frank r. Gilkison ex-
planned today that plaintiffs in
divorce cases must pay $40 filing
costs at the time the suit is entered
on the docket because in the past
ii has been frequent practice to
file suits. then withdraw them
without payment of court costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Latins Told of Unity

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 21.-
(INS) - United States AmbaSSa-
dor jefferson Gaffery declared to-
day that all the nations of the
Americas were united as never
before through their cooperative
efforts against possible aggression
and anti-democratic acts of Ger
tain" nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Col. Mathews Slated
To BE Chief of Staff

his new duties as soon as Colonel
Rucker leaves. Army orders pre-
vide officers 10 days TO succeed
TO their new station.
The new staff chief has been
a member of the division since its
reactivation in 1889, and is a
West Point graduate. Colonel
Rucker will go to the headquar-
tiers of the Eighth Corps Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

FORT CUSTER. Nov. 2l.-Col.
Clifford J. Mathews, assistant
chief of staff of the 5th Division,
will become chief of staff Within
a few days as a result of the
transfer OF Col. Casper B. RucSer
to Fort Sam Houston.
Division officials said today that
Colonel Mathews would assume
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Shout TO Boy Friend Fatal

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-dNS1-
A shout to her boy friend resulted
today in death for Ruth Dwyer,
81. She lost her balance as she
shouted from a fifth floor window
and fell 10 the sidewalk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Misses Step, Killed by Train

DOVER. N. H.. Nov. 21.-QNS)
Apparently missing the step as
he attempted TO catch moving
train, Thomas w. Hayes. AZ. of
Dover. died after he had lost both
legs beneath a Boston-bound ex-
press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Private Munce Of the United
States Marines. a former
member Of The Detroit Times
editorial staff, pictured upon
his return TO Detroit from II
weeks intensive training at
Paris Island, S. c. He has
been assigned to recruiting
service in Detroit, will shortly
receive his sergeant's stripes.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
RiverdaIes
Battle Tomorrow
In Met Semi

jacobsen Florists. one Of the
towns fastest sandlot teams. will
hook up with Riverdale in the
opening game of twin bill in the
semifinal round of the MetropoH-
tan baseball tournament tomorrow
night at Ballston Stadium. The
first game is scheduled for 7:30.
Vienna Cardinals, Northern Vir-
ginia dark horse team, meets H.
and j. Construction in the second
game and will be making a strong
bid to stay in the running. H. and
j. is considered the team to beat
for the title.
Eight teams have been eliminated
from the running and OF the four
remaining two are from Washing
ton and one each from Maryland
and Virginia. The championship
game will be played Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Men Barely Triumph
.0yer Women Team
In American Golf

Four crack man golfers licked
quartet of the best available fem
mime players at American golf yes
terday, winning by two points in
a team medal tourney on William
R. Stones demonstration course at
Halpine. Md. The men handicapped
the women by yardage, allowing
them so yards on the short holes
and 100 yards on the par 4 holes.
Both holes of the American golf
layout were used, with yardage
ranging from $50 to 200 for the
men on the short holes and $50
to 400 on the par 4 affairs.
Playing a 12-hole match, the men
outscored the women, 1874 to 1876.
On the teams we're District Cham
pion Ralph Bogart, Roger Peacock,
Buddy Sharkey, Jock Olmstead,
Maryland Champion Betty Meek
ley, Mrs. Myron Davy, Mrs. F. j.
Godfrey and Mrs. Leo Walper.
Mrs. Meckley outscored all others
with an even par of AZ for the IL
holes. She scored seven IS in the
round.
William R. Stone, sponsor of the
game, said he was impressed with
the fact that there were no hold
ups along the line and that the
foursomes kept their position with
out hurrying or being pressed.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Washington nmen Welcome Renewal Of Invitation This Week
Berge|in and Wilson
Shoot for Kenwood
Golf Title Today
Nolan Pushed by Hughes
In Defense Of Crown
At Congressional

John o. Bergelin, former holder
of the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club links championship, will meet
Joe Wilson in 36-hole final todav
with the title at stake. Bergelin
won his way to the final yesterday,
defeating Richard Kreuzburg 6 and
4, while Wilson'went to the last hole
to beat w. H. Wenzel l up. Several
of the other flights in the tourney
also will wind up today.
M. Parker Nolan, defending cham
pion at Congressional, had to call
on all the tricks in his bag to turn
back the charge of dark horse T. E.
Hughes in the first round of the club
title tourney yesterday. Nolan came
home in 3 under par 80 to whip
Hughes 2 and l..
Medalist DR.. Howard L. Smith
holed a 14-footer for a birdie 3 on
the 18th to square his match against
Charles w. Hammett and went on
to win on the 10th. Summaries Of
the first round:
First f1isht-Dr, H. 1. Smith beat C; W;
beaf w. r Hayes ap 80 hGss aad g. r Noaa
e. ssss 1Sfefs SSeis sn: sad : Tsst%s9
J. A. Agur beat J. P. Strong. and a;
DR.. r. s. Keilty beat W. E. Treyett, 9 and
Second f1ight-V. p Simmons beat H. S.
Mcdonald, l up; J. N. .Trice beat. Il; A.
q sn9dr and and MyTGn N3ae PaYE Bss Bss
7. B; C0nlyn. l up: A. J. Cristadoro beat
beat H. C. smathers, l up, 20 holes.
Third fight-G q. Fit+on beat E W
Thomerson. D and 4: F E johnson beat
j. D; Weymer. > and / J. B. Woodside
won by default L. H. Paulger won by de-
/ up: E, N. Hall beat K. Michelet, g
l up: F. NJ. Kerby beat w c. Eacho. 4
seay. 3 and .: G. F Mikkeison beat W. D
FHSq, SsFffer snd and Z Il Hass !ssa beat 9ef? F.
Norton, 8 and 5: NJ, J. Mcmillan beat
mons beat W H. McReynolds, Z and 5;
T. J. Groom beat o: 7: Smith. up.
Payne, ! up; G. D Lane beat A. W Tiiley
> and /; r. NJ. Eaves beat 2. T. Shull
: and s; Frank Murphy and H. w. Millang
drew byes: H. r. Cole beat J. Tracy,
l I'D
Todays quarterfnal matches will
get under way esrly. with the first
flight due to start at $50 Smith
will meet Grassland in the feature
match.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Eastern Branch Boys
lnuuqurote Football

Opening games in the Boys Club
of Washington, Eastern Branch foot
ball and touch football leagues will
be held this week. Football games
begin Saturday with touch football
openers slated Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursdays.
The schedule:
TOUCH FOOTBALL.
Junior Section ID. c. Conferences).
Tuesday 6:25 pm, Maryland vs.
George Washington.
Thursday, 6:25 pm. Georgetown VS..
Senior Section (Big Six Conferences).
Wednesday, october l, S:252 pm,
Notre Dame vs. Boston c.
Thursday, october 2. s:25 pm, Army
FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
I05-Pound Class
Saturday, October 4--Merrick VS.. Friend
ship House tAnacostia No. u; Georgetown
Branch VS.. P. B. C.. No. 5 tAnacostia No.
-: Central Branch VS.. p. B. c.. No. 4
Monument No. II; P. B. c., No. 10 VS..
Alexandria B. c. Monument No. -; all
at IL am.
120-Pound Class.
Saturday. october 4-Eastern Branch
VS.. P. B. c., No. 10 tMonument No. u;
Georgetown Branch VS.. P. B. c, No. )
fAnacostia No. ~: P. B. c., No 4, VS..
Alexandra B. C. Monument No. p; all at
! pm.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Oliver CapturesCIu
Traps Crown After
McFadden Ties

Cracking 25 CLAWS in shootoff
with CaWood Oliver after both
scored CTS in the regular l00-target
shoot, Col. J. r. Hall yesterday
won the 1941 trapshooting cham
pionship of the Washington Gun
Club at the Benning range.
Both. however, were a bird under
J. F. McFadden, Pylesville Md
sharpshooter, who winged e8 to lead
the open competition. 1t was a
registered shoot and attracted a
large contingent of non-club men,
bers. It was contested at the Gus
tomary 16-yard distance.
The results:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
MiNers Meet Heurich
In First Of 3-Game
Series for Flag

Miller Furniture and Heurich
Brewers will open a three-game
series for the championship of Sec
ton A, National City League. this
morning at l0:30 on the South
Ellipse. Miller won the first half
and Heurich the second in the reg
ular schedule.
It will be their first titular en-
eagement since their famed Indus
trial League duel of several years
ago that went seven games to de-
eide what was supposed to be a
three-game series.
Heurich has added Woody God
frey for the series. He replaces
Horace Hershberger, who was
drafted. Doz Olsen, Doug Morgan
and Art Lacy are available for
mound duty, with Hal Chilcott re-
ceiving
'Huck" Hilleary, Miller pilot. will
choose between Les Hoff, Joe Wells
and Frank Watt for mound duty,
with Joe Gorliss or Cliff Keyser
catching.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Federal Golfers Play
Final Contests in
Star Tourney
Kenwood, Burning Tree
Hosts to Four Teams
In Tits Tuesday

High spot of the competitive golf
year for four teams from as many
Government agencies comes up
Tuesday at the Burning Tree and
Kenwood clubs in final matches
which will decide the team cham
pionship of the Federal service.
At Burning Tree Government
Printing Office, victor in The Star
1899 tournament, will clash in the
final match in class A with Treas
ury Defense for the title in the top
section.
Patent Office will meet Agricul-
ture at Kenwood in the final round
in class B. Matches will start at
80 pm. in the tourney again spon-
sored by The Star. The matches
will wind up a competitive season
which started late in April with 36
teams from many Government units
starting in the affair.
Here's the Situation.
The situation in class A is this:
Government Printing Office licked
reconstruction Finance Corporation
in the opening match of the round
robin final round, 81 to 2l2. The
r. F. c. boys whipped Treasury De-
fense. 312 to 2l2, in the second match.
R. F. C. has wound up its schedule
with a total of six points.
The Printers, with a team COM
1f loo 10 CIoronoo
Purdy, Bill Lawrence and Al Schnei-
der, need points, or an even split,
to win the title in class A. If Treas
ury Defense, whose team includes
Paul Carey, Joe Murray, Bernie Hal
lock and Jack White, can win 81
points from G. P. o. the class A
series will be tied in a knot, and a
second playoff will be necessary.
The whole thing may come down to
the final putt on the 18th green.
If Treasury Defense wins 31a points
it then will have a 6-point total,
the same as that of R. F. c., which
has finished its schedule, and G.
P. o.
Patent Office. team which hadn't
been any great shakes until this
year, enters the final round in class
B a favorite. In their first match
the Patent Office boys, with a team
made up of L. M. Goodridge, Dan
Arnold, C. A. Heath and A. o.
Andersen, licked Treasury, s to o.
Final Putt May Decide.
Then Agriculture came along In
the second match and whipped
Treasury, Az to IL. So Treasury
enters the final match at Kenwood
Tuesday 11a points behind Patent
Office, in a spot where the Good
ridge-led outfit needs to win 21a
points to annex the title. Agricul-
ture must win a minimum of 4
points to win the class B crown.
The Aggie team is composed of
Fred w. Hallagan, w. F. Watkins,
Lyall Peterson and Charles Meyer
Treasury has wound up its sched-
ule and is out of the series with q
point winning total of IL.
The whole show may come down
to the same situation as in 1899
when Bill Lawrence, husky Govern
ment Printing Office star, slid in a
big putt on the 18th green at Indian
Spring to win the title for the
Printers. And again it may not 90
that far. G. P. o. needs an even
split, and that fellow Balestri, who
shot a subpar a fortnight ago at
Burning Tree, looms as q standout
even against such good opposition
AS Bernie 8Allock.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Woman BowIers Try
To Keep Mrs. Lynn
As Secretary
Valued Worker Plans
To Quit Next Sunday
At Annual PorIey

Unless she has a change of heart
Margaret Lynn next Sunday will
resign as secretary OF the WASH
ington Womens Duckpin Associa-
ton.
But it is believed the women's city
governing bowling body when it
gets down to the business in its an
nual meeting and election at the
Luck Strike will bend every effort to
keep Mrs. Lynn at her post. Replac-
ing her would be q difficult task.
Annual spring tournaments Of
the association conducted by Mrs.
Lynn have produced record after
record for entries.
In recognition of her constant
promotion of the sport, the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
several years ago placed her on its
Executive Committee.
1t is believed that if Mrs. Lynn
resigns Mary Fox will quit as presi-
dent.
All women's leagues in the Metro
poiitan area are asked to have two
representatives present at the meet
ing, which will open at 6 pm.
For the first nine games in the
Prince Georges County League,
Jimmy OFT, jr., sets the PAGES with
an average of 1888. Haslup of
Howard Cleaners is the runner-up
with 1912. Queens Chapel Service
is a season record holder with 1884
while Lanham Grocery sports high
team game of 654. Old Colony
Realty is the pennant leader with
7-2 standing.
Plans for organization of bowling
leagues for children of all junior
high schools and Westinghouse
Senior High School have been
worked out by the Arlington County
Wa) Recreation Association.
The plan calls for separate leagues
for boys and girls in each of the
schools. Teachers will supervise
the sport At the end of the
season, the winning team from each
league will enter championship
play-off.
Each league will bowl once week
for a period of 16 weeks beginning
the third week in October.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Bogart Man 10 Whip,
Host Golfers Won't
Be Shove-overs
Voiet Plays One Round;
Entry Fee of 81 to
Hold Down Field
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Dy w Az NkCShLLSNts
A golf tournament that probably
will develop into the biggest invita-
ton affair of the year comes up this
week at the Congressional Country
Club. After a considerable lapse of
years the big club on Bradley boule-
ward, not far beyond Bethesda, will
bring back the competition for the
Presidents Trophy.
Back in the boom year of 1925,
when all the brokers had two pairs
of shoes and every one had slice
of change, Herbert Hoover, then
Secretary of Commerce, later to
become President of the United
States, was the president of the
Congressional Country Club. Mr.
Hoover was not golfer, and had
no athletic habits. I asked him one
day what his sports avocation was.
Work His Recreation.
"Work," he said. And more
work" Later he became fisher
man, catching dinky little trout in
a stream near his Rapidan camp,
and going after sailf1Sh off Florida,
and back after trout again at Larry
Ritchie'S camp in nearby Maryland.
But Mr.. Hoover did not play golf,
He did. however, give a cup. 1t
stands today at Congressional in
the big trophy room, a massive hunk
of silver on which only few names
are engraved. For Congressional has
not held many invitation tourna-
ments. only three or four. The first
one was held in 1925 and was won
by a fellow named McCallum. The
last one was held in 1884 and was
won by a good golfer named Roger
Peacock.
But the amateur links clan always
enjoyed the Congressional tourna-
ment and, the good golf course.
Sometimes they had so many flights
they had trouble getting them all
away during the short October days.
They probably won't have that
trouble this year, for the tourney
will be an entry fee affair, the levy
being 81. Imposition of an entry
fee usually cuts the field, although
why any amateur who wants to play
golf should object to spending three
or four dollars in the form of an
entry fee is difficult to understand.
All D. C. Stars Enter.
All the crack simon-pures around
town will enter the Congressional
affair. Ralph Bogart, the District
champ, will be the man to whip, as
he has been in any tournament for
two years now. But Congressional
itself has three or four men who
can play that course to any we'll
seasoned taste. Such men as Parker
Nolan, Gene Pittman and DR.. H. l..
Smith couldn't be classed as shove
overs even by such an accomplished
divot finger as Bogart.
George J. Voigt, once the top
linksman of Washington, and an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS amateur star,
has promised to play in the medal
round. But George will not be able
to compete in the match rounds.
It will be Voigt's first tournament
appearance around Washington
since the days of the old Brightwood
gang affairs at Beaver Dam. Per-
haps Voigt will play in the simon
pure Journeys next year, if they are
held.
Entries will be taken at Congress
sional up to tomorrow. An 18-hole
medal round will be run off We'd
nesday, followed by the usual quar-
tet of match-play rounds Thursday
and Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Chute Jumping Trains
Him for Grid Spills

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill. Sept 27-Oppo-
sition tackles shouldn't come too
hard this season for Ike Kepford,
Northwestern's senior right half
back who led the Wildcat backs in
ball carrying in 1910.
Kepford got some parachute jump
ing practice this summer while
training in the Civil Aeronautical
Association, and those bumps are
about as hard as you can get 'em.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Browns topped the YAM
KEGS, 20, to cut New York's lead
over Cleveland to 112 games in
the American League race. At
the same time the idle Mats fell
to full games behind the
Browns in the fight for third
place.
Pittsburgh remained in the Ma
tional League race by defeating
Philadelphia while the Giants
had an open date.
The Jockey Club revoked the
license of Buddy Ensor, one of
the leading riders in the East.
No reason was given.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Collegiate Track Title
Meet Awarded Lincoln

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 27 R.-
Lincoln will be the site Of the 1912
national collegiate track meet June
10 and 20, with Nebraska as the host.
1t will be the first N. c. A. c. meet
for Lincoln. site of the national
A. A. U. championships in 1927
31-35-37.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Texos Aeeies Win Eosily

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Sept.
27 lP,.-The Texas A. and M. steam
roller fattened Sam Houston State
Teachers. 81 to 0. before 10000 fans
today. using 81 players in drawn
out contest.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Baseball.


Washington at New York.
Football.
New York Giants VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium,
2:3O.
Dewitt at Mount st. JoSeph's,
Baltimore.
Horses.
Chevy Chase Horse Show. Mea-
doWbrook, II am.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, Marlboro
Field Trials Club, Billingslea
and Green Landing Farms, 2
miles southeast of Marlboro, Md,
8 am. and all day.
TUESDAY.
Golf.
Star Cup Tournament finals,
Burning Tree and KenWood
Clubs, l30.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BowIino Loop Organizing

Brookland Junior Ladies League.
a $50 team average limit loop, will
loll Thursday nights at 8 pm. En-
tries will be accepted until Wednes-
day. October s. Call Hobart 755l.