davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
TYPEWRITERS oUIcK REPAlRs E.
Many BARGAINS 71S l4th ST PE os1S
ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

Cricket chairs assorted colors S425.
Boudoir chairs assorted colors. So
Kitchen cabinets and utility cabinets Of
all kinds at very low prices
Duncan Phyfe tables, walnut and ma
hogany, reasonably priced
Furniture OF every description for your
summer home
Open till m. this week only.
1895 H St. NE Atlantic 4464.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
RE-uPHOI. STEERING

Three-pece living suite upholstered for
$40: covering and new inside material in
cluded: made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO.
o50g l4th ST. NV COLUMBIA lOITo
Evening star., 1941-05-11

zoos EYE ST NE-Furnished room for
rent. gentleman preferred; l block to
shopping district AT g091.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

1928 EYE N.W-Double room and con-
Meeting rooms, newly decorated; men or
married couple; convenient. reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

REFRIGERATOR. Frigdaire 3 feet, 2
doors, fine shape: must be sold, S29, 80.
1929 New York ave. NV.
REFRIGERATORS, new and used: $40 up;
guaranteed up to years; easy terms.
P. o. Smith. 1874 II st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
REFRIGERATORS|Do you want bargains
in nationally known refrigerators. washers
and other appliances? Come out to the
Sd modes ss ng M egS.s ~ e. Hopda Rsfss
Kevinator, Philco, Norge. AL brand-new
1940-1a41 models in stock. Renewed re-
frigerators, excell cond., at lowest prices.
Cash .sn 81 sf5ms An Ger sil sRr shSp center.
s535 Ga. Ave, sii. spr. sH. 22ee.
RsFRIG.RAToE seTVsl EIeetEoIax' sYte-
reasonable. Basement, 6I7 10th NV;
afternoons.
REFRIGERATOR - Deep cut sacrifice
prices on over 500 refrigerators, in all
makes models and sizes from Gu. it. to
~ Gu # We have the largest display OF
refriseratorS in various models and sizes IN
Washinston. We guarantee not to be IN
of refrigerators with factory 5-year guar
antee at Atlas low prices Twenty-six
years experience is your guarantee OF salts
faction. We have group Of General Elec-
trio. Frigidaire, Westinghouse, Crosley, kel-
vinator, Norge. Leonard. Coldspot, May
gSed els in Rftssi
Atlas famous low, prices. A sroup of re-
frigerators in original factory cases will be
sacrificed at deep-cut prices OF 50Ns on list
prices. No money down. Long, easy terms.
~, ATT ATLAS APPLIANCE S1rAfEX e! Ea,,.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

933 23rd ST. N.W-2-rm. basement
apartment; completely furn; Frieidaire,
gas. electricity; yard for parking $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

sAIIBOAT, II It., registered Moth; good
Phone Woodley 2373.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

FLOOR SANDERS. edgers and polishers.
new and reconditioned: terms and trade.
1908 l4th. NO. 0224 II. 49ll.
0OiOING BED single, coil springs and
Mattress, used two week. -. eau
Franklin SS61.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
ASPIN HILL CEMETERY
ROBARD KENNELS
ROOMS FURNISHED

Lovely cocker puppies; stud service.
Bsileys. Cross Rds., Va. Falls Church
S95-J-4 lis
Evening star., 1941-05-11

SPRING VALLEY SECTION-Large, 3
expos, nicely furn.; private bath, new
home, private family: phone. garage; S35
1870
Evening star., 1941-05-11

DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut inlay, 10
pieces. excellent condition, price reasonable.
can be seen Sunday between 10 am and
5 pm. 5sl5 Cedar pkwy., Chevy Chase,
Md. Telephone Wisconsin 3116.
DINING RM. SUITE. 1O-pc.; 3-pc. living
rm suite: radio: in good condition; very
reas GE 3647 any time
Evening star., 1941-05-10

CHEVY Chase Clubs invitation
tournament entries were closed to-
dav, with the entries to be tabulated
and announced tomorrow. Entries
are not overwhelming in number. but
the field is a good one, as always in
the affair for the Taft and Sherman
Trophies. Outstanding among the
local entrants are Volney Burnett,
1910 winner, and Roger Peacock,
who has won everything else, but
never has been a victor in a Chevy
Chase invitation affair.
Bill Briggs, a Government en-
ploye, Is the winner of the East
Potomac Park spring invitation
tourney. Briggs won the final round
yesterday, beating Ted King. the
medalist. 2 and i. Briggs had an
approximate IA against Kings rs.
Roosevelt Nears Title.
Roosevelt High School linksmen
today were step nearer possession
of the Dawes Cup, while a new rival
in the circle of schools outside the
public high school group had arisen
to challenge the hitherto unbeaten
record of Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The Barons absorbed 6-to-3
licking yesterday at the hands OF
Georgetown Prep, which has won
four matches in the met" section
of the tourney. Meanwhile, Roose-
velt was winning all 9 points from
Central; Anacostia was beating
Western, to l; Wilson was licking
Tech, 9 to o; Gonzaga was beating
St. Johns, 9 to 0, and Dewitt was
downing st. Albans. 6 to 3.
Roosevelt has won eight matches
in the Dawes Cup series, in amass-
ing So points out of a possible total
of 70. But the real surprise was
the licking handed the hitherto sue
cessful Bethesda Chevy Chase by
Georgetown Prep. Playing over the
Woodmont course, which is familiar
territory to Bethesda, the Little
Hoyas dropped the first three points
and then won all the others. The
summaries:
Roosevelt. p: Central. o.
Brownrise (Rl beat Adams Co.. 4
md M'Esrt Bss sssodseAs 9ss5 Asdsrs0n and as 5
and / wannan (R, best Zeisler (c.l.
: and s. Best ball-Roosevelt, and s.
Barse (R) beat williams Co, 10 and
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Colorado Earth Bubble
Has Miners GUESSING
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BON CARBO, Colo, May To-
This Southern Colorado mining
camp has an earth bubble.
Al5o-foot square plug rises out of
the ground. The first upheaval, two
weeks ago, lifted the earth about 8
feet. Some parts of it now are S
feet above the surrounding ground.
A large Stag dump heap is close by
and an old mine shaft is farther up
the side of neighboring hill.
Possibly, 1t was ventured, recent
heavy rains may have seeped in I'M
der the land structure to cause the
bubble.
Mining men say there is fiat-rock
underground formation in the area
which could serve as a sort OF teeter-
tottsr.
Another opinion Is that gas pres
sure caused the uplift.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
DC. 10 Years Behind ,
Christensen Tells
Commissioners
Reconstruction Of East
Potomac Links Included
In Sweeping PIon
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

The present East Potomac Park
golf course would be reconstructed
and an additional nine holes
modelled at total cost of $4,000,
under broad plan for recreational
improvement and development, sub
mited to the District Commissioners
and the Board of Education by Milo
F. christensen, acting co-ordinator
of recreation. In addition the Chris
tiansen plan would set aside an
other item of $4,000 for compile
ton of the field house at East Po-
tomac Park. building parking areas
and approaches and making mis-
cellaneouS Improvements.
The plan also proposed nine holes
of additional golf in Section G., Ana
costa Park, to be made available by
filling Kingman Lake. and Contem-
plates construction of a clubhouse
at the Rock Greek Park golf course
at a cost of 100000.
christensen attended recent
hearings before House subcommit-
tee on recreational operations within
tIle DlSlIlCJ vi COlulIlUld.
Capital Trailing Other Cities.
Declaring that Washington is at
least 10 years behind other major
cities in providing adequate recrea-
tion facilities for normal population
needs, the christensen report says
there has been a AZ per cent popu-
lation increase in the Capital dur
ing the 1930-194O period. 1T is
anticipated that there may be ap-
proximately one million persons re-
siding within the District by 1945.
If present defense plan preparations
continue"
The report bears out statements
made before the Hunter subcom-
mittee that Washington's public golf
courses are 10 years behind the mod
ern trend in golf course development
for city the size of the National
Capital For several years The Star
has pointed to lack of capital i'm
provements in the public golf
courses In Washington This lack
of major Improvements becomes in
creasingly evident with the growth
in population. The now serious
lack of available and usable recrea-
tional facilities is direct result of
the inadequacy of development
funds commensurate with the city's
growth. During recent months con-
ditions have pointed to the fact that
an emergency exists within the Dis
trict which is becoming increasingly
serious. Immediate steps must be
taken to meet these recreational
needs which directly or indirectly
affect the Districts health, safety,
delinquency and morale says the
report.
Program Well Thought Out.
A total of s20l 500 would be set
aside for completion of nine holes
in Fort Dupont Park, relocation of
five holes and construction of four
new holes in Anacostia at a cost of
about $4,000 The total also would
include S126.000 for construction of
a golf clubhouse, parking area, ap-
proaches and Shrubbery. In its
entirety the golf program appears
well-rounded and well-thought-
out approach to completion of
scheme Of links operation that is
badly needed in the National Capt.
tai.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The sixth annual Arlington Horse
Show continues today after a moist
opening yesterday at the Arlington
Hall College show grounds. Yester-
days program. composed of the nine
student classes. was started in the
schools riding hall, then trans
ferred to the outdoor arena when
the weather cleared only to be driv-
en- inside before the finish of the
last class.
Jackie Warren's ensational little
gray gelding David was the out
standing horse of the day in taking
two blues. Ably ridden by his
owner, the son of Llangolen's great
Bon Mutt won the student hack class
over a field of % well-mannered
hackers. Two classes later the
spirited David gave the best single
performance of the day to take the
student hunter class which was run
over the difficult outside course.
Six Vie In Jump of.
The open Jumper for students re-
quired a jump-off among of the II
horses entered, with King Rock the
winner. The bay gelding was rid
den by his owner. Ellie Leh, one of
the star riders of Arlington Hall Col
lege. Second place went to Vospex,
owned by Ida Lanahan and ridden
by Nancy Miller. Jack Devereaux
was up on Fenton Fadeley's Head
rock to take the third ribbon over
William Patch's Chico, ridden by
Dean Rathbun.
Joey Suffrin won the student
horsemanship intermediate B Glass
and the beginners jumping class.
Todsy's program consists of 16
classes, the entry embracing some
of the outstanding hunters of this
section and many of the crack open
Jumpers including the Fort Myer
Horse Show string Among the fea-
tured events are the intercollegiate
team jumping for the Arlington Hall
Challenge Trophy with teams from
the McDonough School, Landon
School, U. of Maryland and two
teams from Arlington Hall.
Entered in the 5000 Jumper Stake
for the Kismet Memorial Trophy are
such clever timber-toppers as Mrs.
D. N. Lees Glover Seed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Bethesda A. AS Mines
BUSY This Week End

Bethesda Chevy Chase Athletic
Associations baseball teams will
start a busy week end this afternoon
when the No. team meets the Riggs
Bank nine at Firemen's Field at S
o'clock.
Tomorrow, the association will
send one senior team to play at
Hume Springs, Va, while the other
stays at home to meet the Capitol
Heights Odd Fellows The latter
will follow a preliminary game be-
tween the Bethesda and Northeast
Juniors, scheduled to start at l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Field in Chevy Chase Invitation
Not Large, but Packs Glass;
Briqqs Tourney Winner

sp 81 Tsg'msa se.t 6alRoossvslt Il Ssa5 "sa and o
Brandon S"s W. r.. .!is1s ;ss Ss4sn 9t'9 /, s.
Msnde1s f.a Best % Dts1 sslG5s t o'
s; fsy,aSI By.nsey w. w. 6sat Beat bsie @ -! 8 and
10 senem ho.s Fisher M 0eSt w. 1S beat Lewis CT3
1 and . Best bsll-Wilson, 4 and 2.
Ro,,r!on Ara'";.a' s. s.as weiss.n s;.tetub t cw,
5 and 4; Squire (WD beat slaushter "a.
s wsFsnn ss.t Ssst xss.,.r x:Sss W :ns :ns
2. Best ball-Anacostia, 4 and g..
and ); Langley a BEAT Gould " !,
Georgetown Prep, 8; Bethesda Oh. Ch., 3.
C. willett tB.D beat Checas g. p. l
up; A. Willett lB) beat Mcdonnell &c. p.
coyle Cos e. p beat saftweil o., 1 Up;
Price e. r beat Sullyapp b. g., ~ ana
and 3: Eckrich %. rs beat Bursdorf n. !,
and l. Best bsll-GeorsetoWn Prep, 2
and !.
Dewitt. 6; st. Adams, 3.
skinker Cd. beat .Couzens IS. AZ. Q
s's ha5s B;:5 ssd D
ana l. bonay -. AZ; oeet hsr!sn 'D'''
Cooke IS. A.. beat Bories Cd. l up:
McGinnis Cd, beat Galliard IS. A., 9 and
1. Best ball-Devitt. l up.
GonzaEa, .; st. Johns, o.
Beuchert GO; beat Malone g ~ .
r.E1.s Al. S.s5 S.sF glSSs gn}s,n g .pd and q
6. Best bsll-Gonzasa, 9 and 8.
Martel 60, beat OMalley g. j., 3
ap npd Best va5sfs bsGonzass asst pqnt0n np 's '
Woodmont Women Leading.
Woodmont Country Club women
are sailing along at the head Of the
second division matches, with %
points won, while Army Navy is
next with ~ points, following yes
terday'S matches at Washington.
The results: Army Navy beat Manor
7 to 2; Congressional beat Columbia,
514 to ga; Chevy Chase beat Argyle,
5 to 4; Washington beat Belle Ha-
ven. 7 to 2: Beaver Dam beat Ken
wood, 6 to 8; Woodmont beat Indian
Spring. 6 to 3.
Leading among third teams is
Manor with l5la points, followed by
Army Navy with 141a Yesterdays
results at Kenwood: Woodmont
beat Washington, S to 4; Columbia
beat Congressional, S to 4; Manor
beat Army Navy. 5h to 81.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Jackie Worren's David, Ridden
By Owner, Sets Early Pace
In Arlington Horse Show

Sam Bogleys Ringmaster, Miss Lis
beth Stieg's Hi-Ho. Miss Jane Briggs
Marina. Black Beauty, Smacko
Clipped Wings and Enterprise of the
Fort Myer Horse Show team. Fenton
M. Fadeley's Cavslryman, Ellie Leh's
King Rock, Miss LYDIA Lanahan's
Vospex and F. c. Kleemans Co.
manche.
Star Hunters Entered.
Notable hunters entered are Col
and Mrs. c. 3. Lyman's Maui Girl
Gen. Guy. V. Henry's Gabby's Scamp
Mrs. Lee Counselman's Krist, Mrs
Douglas Primes Ballsbridge and
Spring Miss, Miss Florence Fitz-
gerald's Dams Rocksand, Miss Jane
Briggs Hillcoin and Primary, Mrs
Forrest Sherfnan's My Lass and Mrs
Lesley McNair's Here's How.
The Summaries.
studen. Workmanship (oeginners>-Wor
by Jean Wawak: second. Maraaret Reich
Nth. Dorothy Mann: sixth. Martha Reed
Student horsemsnshlp tintermediste, A,
won Dy nay hehoy second Maoeine
Pierce; third Dorese Bell: fourth. Harriet
Lackey; fifth. Davis Bachelor; sixth, Jean
Henske
student hqrsemssnship dntsTmediste ,,
Won by joey suhr1n; second; Connie 1atit
Rose Commander fifth. Margaret Reich;
sixth, Bliss Brown.
!ena se 9r5 by doey sTfsnce s4o
Rinehart: fourth. Elsie Platt: nth, Ga
verne Gibson: sixth, Kendrick Brown.
Student hsck-Won by David, owned
and ridden by JACKIE warren, second.
Madame Boo, owned BY F. G. Kleeman'
stick. owned and ridden by Marsaret Hill;
fourth. Ocean Breeze. owned BY F. c. Klee-
nan. ridden by Kendr!ck Brown: NTH
CHICO. owned and ridden by William Patch,
sixth. Red Rebel. owned and ridden by
Nary Ritter.
Student horsemarship peno-Won by
Sue Rinehart; second. Nancy Miller; third
Ellie Leh fourth, Margaret Hill; ffth,
Student huniers-Won by David, owned
and ridden by Jackie Warren; second. Royal
Betty, owned by Iandon School, ridden BY
JACK peyereau; thlrd, csslisri owned by by
fourth. Irish GREY; owned and ridden by
Barbara Young nth. Red Rebel, owned
and ridden by Mary Ritter: sixth. VospeX.
owned by Ida Lanahan. ridden by Nancy
Miller.
Student jumping Copen)-Won by King
Rock. owned and ridden by Ellie Leh; seq
den by Nancy Miller: third Headrock
owned by Fenton Fadeey, ridden by Jack
Devereau: fourth. Chico, owned by Will
liam Patch. ridden by Dean Rathbun: fifth
Comanche, owned by F. c. Kleeman, ridden
by Sue Rinehart: sixth, Irish Grey, owned
and ridden by Barbara Young.
Horsemanship restricted Won by Ann
FenneSSey; second, Jane Marshall: third
Mimi Guyer;. fourth. Margaret Woods; fifth
Martha Sanford: sixth. william Jeffery.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Beaten, Georgetown
Still Might Retain
Links Throne
Penn Stote DeoIs Hoyos
Their First League
Defeat in ) Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, May TO-
Georgetown had an outside chance
OF retaining its Eastern Inter-
collegiate Association golf honors as
it teed off against Cornell and Pitts
burgh here today in the closing
round of the Southern divisions
annual get-together.
Surprised by a smooth-cliCking
Penn State aggregation on rain
drenched course, the Hoyas almost
were knocked out of bounds yester-
day when they dropped 54 deci-
sion for their first loss in seven
matches. 1t also was their first
association setback in three years.
Georgetown was rated ahead of
both of today's opponents but off
what the Nittany Lions showed yes
terday they will be tough and they
must lose match for Georgetown
to squeeze into tie for the lead.
A switch in Georgetown's lineup,
in which Coach Tony Sylvester
planted Jack Donohue in the No. 5
spot and benched Capt. Dick Harris,
failed to help yesterday. The Hoyas
dropped all three points in the No.
2 foursome, losing the match when
Buddy Sharkey and Dick Meyer
dropped best ball honors in the No.
l foursome to Don Leyden and
Scotty Maxwell.
The summaries:
Buddy Sharkey. GEORGETOWN. defeated
Scotty Maxwell, one up.
Don Leyden, Penn State, defeated Dick
Never 4 and 3; best ball won by Penn
Bob wallace, Penn State, defeated Bill
NO.hru Chuck see6oid. ab Penn state. defeated
Tom Halligan, 4 and 3; best ball won
Jack Donahue: Georsetown. defeated
Don Hart. & and 4.
John Smith, Georretown defeated Jack
Brand 2 and .: best ball won by George
town. one UP.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Virginia Churches
Arrange Special
Mothers Day Rites
Group Of Eight Women
Will Dromotize Service
At Arlington Methodist

Observance Of Mothers Day will
feature services in Arlington Coun-
ty churches tomorrow. Both the
Arlington Presbyterian and the
Walker Chapel-Chesterhrook Meth
odist Churches will pay tribute 10
the oldest and youngest mothers
present at morning services and
eight women of the Arlington
Methodist Church will present a
dramatized Mothers Day worship
service
At the Arlington PRESBYTERIAN
Church. where the Rev. Walter F.
Wolf will preach on The Influence
OF a Mother at II am, tribute also
will be paid to the mother with the
largest number Of children present.
The Rev. G. l.. Fickel will speak
on Blessed Art Thou Among
Women" at both Walker Chapel at
1890 am. and at Chesterbrook at
1l:30 am, with recognition paid
to oldest and youngest mothers at
both services.
At the Arlington Methodist
Church. the Rev. Lewis F. Haver-
male will be assisted at II am,
by group Of eight women parlsh-
toner's in drsmatized worship
service on Mothers OF the Bible
and the Voice of God" Special
musical numbers will illustrate the
service.
At 8 pm. the pastor will discuss
China and the Mandarin"
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Louise 5uqgs Meets
Mrs. Chandler for
Dixie Golf Title
Younester Wipes Out
Mrs. Page; Mrs. Israel
Is Tough Victim
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May lO,-Haro-
driving. 17-year-old Louise Suggs OF
Iithia Springs, Ga. today is matcheo
against veteran, Mrs. Dan Chand-
Ter of Dallas, Tex, in the f1nal OF
the Southern Women's Golf Tour
nament.'
The young Georgia miss Knocked
out of the tournament yesterday
one of its outstanding favorltes, Mrs
Fstelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill,
N. c.. 3 and 2. 1t was Mrs. Page S
first defeat on the course where she
won the National in 1887
Mrs. Chandler, who tied for thlrd
with Miss Suggs in the qualifying
round with 78, is the newly elected
president of the Southern Women S
Golf Association.
She defeated Mrs. Sam Israel of
New Orleans, La, up, in the SEMI
finals by making par 4 on the 18TH
hole after a scrap spirited from be-
ginning to end.
Evening star., 1941-05-10

recital of the evenings happenings.
She paused in the act of lighting a
cigaret. her dark eyes narrow. "Or
did you really?"
"Of course, Cynthia" he said
stoutly. Il couldn't let people go
on saying the things they were say
ing could -"
But every one that mattered
knew you and Lucy had nothing to
do with the firm"
Everybody" he said uncertainty.
The fire ebbed out of him, and a
Evening star., 1941-05-10

sick feeling of doubt crept into its
place But I just had to do it.
Something inside me"
And so all you and Lucy have
left is that old rundown farm, just
because of something inside Of you
"a perfectly asinine notion!" She
souinted at him through a cloud OF
blue smoke from her cigaret Her
eyes had peculiarly hard look.
That's right" he said family.
Court Is Insulted.
She stared at him. You must be
crazy"
Well make out somehow, Gym
thia," he said eagerly. I'm going
to get a job, 60 to work My father
worked up from practically nothing.
and he was making plenty of
money"
"We?" Cynthia echoed in queer
voice.
Don't you think that you were
a bit hasty. Courtney" Mr.. Garter
doomed suddenly, looking up from
his paper.
"Hasty? Why, no sir. I'd been
mulling 1t over for-well, ever since
I knew that the firm had collspsed?'
You surely don't expect TO marry
Cynthia now, do you?"
We'll, /" Court stopped
1t hadn't occurred to him that this
would have anything to do with
Cynthia and him.
"Or maybe you think Cynthia's
money will be enough to look for
ward to?"
No sir!" Courts face turned as
white as paper.
Maybe you thought I'd give you a
job? Was that what was in your
mind2" Mr.. Carter demanded.
Suddenly Court knew that it had
all been a ghastly mistake. And
there was nothing he could do about
it. 1t was as if he'd been having
dream and suddenly awakened
into reality. Or, as if for time he'd
been another person. and now he
was himself again, appalled, at the
things that other person had done.
Cynthia Takes Action.
Really. Court, 1t seems to me you
would have at least thought of Lucy.
What are you going to do with her
now? 1t takes money. after all. to
keep child in boarding school"
We'll" bright idea assailed
him, well go out to the farm and
live this summer, and by fall I'll
have something lined up. Every
thing will work out"
Cynthias father shook his head
grsvely and became absorbed in
his paper again.
Cynthia went with Court to the
door. Il think" she told him coolly,
that we'd better call this off-until
later, darling" She slipped off his
ring, was holding 1t out to him.
Cynthia" he wrenched out. "I
do love you so. I don't know what
ever possessed me to do what I did.
I just felt as II I had to. But If I'd
known 1t would mean that you were
going to break our engagement, I
wouldn't have done 1t in a thousand
years. t" he laughed bit self
consciously. "I even had a crazy idea
you might be glad. or proud. But I
don't even feel proud myself now,
like I did an hour ago"
II hardly think it's anything to be
proud about" Cynthia said. Every
ones going to think you're slightly
balmy"
Maybe you're right" he said duly.
He put the ring in his pocket
(Copyrisht. 1871, Chicago Daily News, Inc J
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-05-10

And she likes you an awful lot, too,
Courtney. I could tell. She talked
about you all the time we were to-
gether. She told me all the clubs
you belonged to. and your position
on the football team. and she showed
me some clippings about a show you
were in once. She had a lot of
clippings, all just about you, Court
ney"
"Clippings?" His eyes were on the
road, and he kept his voice casual
to hide his amazement.
Yes. Oh-CnurtneVl" Lucy said
Evening star., 1941-05-10
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

Washington enjoyed an of day
travelling to Cleveland for start OF
It's first Western swing, The Mats
are in second place. three-and-
one-half games behind the In
dians. Catcher Pat Charity
leads Washington's batters with
.37o.
Billy Miske, st. Paul heavy
weight, knocked out Tommy Nc
Carthy in the second round of a
bout at St. Paul.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Concentrated Power

DALLAS. Tex. May 10 Gp),-Mrs.
j. l.. Young, jr., opened the bidding
at two on her 13 clubs. Just to see
how the rest of the power lay.
1t was concentrated.
Mrs. S. V. Stephenson came UP
with all Of the diamonds, Mrs. Ar
thur Voekel with all the hearts. and
Mrs. Betty Downs with a perfect
hand in spades.