davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

HIGH AND HEALTHY location on farm for
children for season or permanently. Mrs
James W. Brown, Brookeville. Md. Phone
Ashton POO o3s
Evening star., 1941-02-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
lCOntinned J

1926 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Walking distance: over 100 guests; phone
in every room: hotel chef. A room to share
for ., $40 per person. Available March lst.
1905 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Singles, doubles triples. with board
from S+2 so; newly decorated new furnl-
ture plenty of baths: switchboard.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

OvFRL OOKING SHOREHAM HOTEL-Lge.
furn. rm fireplace new twin beds. mod.
bath. unlim. phone, kit. priv. AID. 3i2O.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

Tl5 H ST. NW-Large, bright bedroom,
next to bath; c.h.W.; $3.50 tgentleman).
Evening star., 1941-02-22
BELMONT GARDENS,

Formerly Italian Embassy; 100 rooms,
music room, ping-pong, tray
service, elevator and many other luXuries.
For minimum price. Rooms from $40.
Singles with private bath, $50, including
. meals Z u
Evening star., 1941-02-22

VICINITY NAVY YARD-Large single or
double. next to bath; private home; con-
venient TRANSFORMATION. Franklin S943.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

1879 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-In private home,
in restricted NV section; single room;
gentleman. references: SO ia. SO3f.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

nlO1 ST. NV, off Conn. aye.-Large
double sunny front room, near path; con-
Venlent to meals.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

40 FARRAGUT ST NW.-Large front
next bath: RentileS only GEORGIA "563.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

WISCONSIN AVE. opposite Naval Obser
vatory entrance large, bright, double
rms: reasonable: cars and bus to heart OF
city within one block. WOOdiey I951.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
THE COLONY CLUB.

ILL SoLoAN l SLOb'
3O32 N st nv New guest home. re-
decorated refurnlshed, Clean. Splendid
meals Double room Convenient transp.
Opposite Wardman Park.
Woodley Inn, 1868 Woodley rd-Several
desirable vacancies for young ladies' and
men. Southern cooking Home privileges.
$40 mr m Adams q5S3
Evening star., 1941-02-22

CO1q o ST N.W-EXcIuslve, beautiful FUR
n she'd studio rms. Tor discriminating gen.
A. hoE of
Evening star., 1941-02-22

54o5 18th ST. N.W.-Double front room
or double rm. with sleeping poFch' WIN
p-f hath: couple or gentlemen.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

1892 NEWTON ST. N.W.-AvaiI. March |;
large clean Tm., next bath and shower
pvt home. nr trans. Co l1Sl-J.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

MT PLEASANT, 17OS Kilbourne pl, NV
eon9ble: private home. AID. 4T14.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

GIRL 10 share apt with another. conyen-
lent to car or bus line; NV. section. DU.
2 so after : m -"
Evening star., 1941-02-22
THE OAKLAND APIS,

ITIE ONNIAND Ut 10
2006 Columbia I'd. n.w.-l and room
apts.; newly decorated. Hes. mgr DU.
Og34
Evening star., 1941-02-22
TOWN CLUB,

1900 Mass. Ave. NV. Beautiful. very
large room for 4, private shower, extra
private bath. Vacancy for young man and
young lady. Selective menus. walking dis
tAnce AmUSemenLs.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

1904 9th ST NE = block transporta-
tion-LarFe room, twin beds, next bath:
unlimited phone. Atlantic ora.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Right Downtown
Efficiency Ant.

1928 X st. NV.
CdS 00-Apt. 2. Living room, bed
p1o'oo room, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

VERY DESIRABLE ROOM, StrictIy prlvate
family Of three adults: location, Chevy
Chase. D. c. gentleman only; references
,nnnirrd Phone MOndleY II ! 8.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

CHEVY CHASE-Front room, bath. south
ern exposure. private home. Phone WIS
C00s!0 2g13
Evening star., 1941-02-22

5702 COLORADO AVE. N.W.-slngle, room,
with adult family, for GENTLE gentleman
rraals ard garage II desired.
Evening star., 1941-02-22

OWNER, empl. lady, wants couple or 2
4 dies TO share 6-rm. det. brick house. fire
place, scr. porch, full basement, l p baths
earacn Lawn. gas heat MOOdLey S04 l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

swered especially a. Steve's
voice then held the only sincere
note ever had heard in II.
after that. instead of laugh
ing the question off. or ignoring
II. or telling him where he got
off mounting such iripe, l
looked mp at him with a regu-
lar DO tell YOUR little woman
what 10 think expression on my
map. and murmured sweetiy:
oh. steve. how thrilling. DO
tell me about IT.
He looked nj me owliShly,
and then he looked around him
with the air Of an arch con-
spirator and whispered:
not 80 loud. And not n
word more here. It's too public.
But I do want 10 tell you ali
about il when -We-can- find
place where there aren't so
many people around
Aha" SAYS l 10 meself
again. the lad j. pulling nifty
substitute for an invitation TO
20 up and see his etchings.
But done poor SteNie
wrong His mind wasn't on ro-
nance, hut on revolution, and
the place where there weren't
80 many people around was
perfectly rcspe able foreign
restaurant down East Side way.
THAT was the beginning Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

the grace 70 flush under my in.
tent gaze "the lad can make
love In seven languages 49, and
does. whenever he has a femi-
nine audience.
1T was all quite amusing
and thrilling - that boy sure
can make his voice mi>bchaNe.
So. as long a. he didn't try 10
sllng any careSse~ around -
and 10 do him Justice, he never
lid - sort of Tapped II mp.
pecially when Noel was pull
Ing some Of his stuff.
But I was getting pretty fed
MP. and about ready 10 ease off
the trotting out with Steve.
when he pulled that one about
the great revolution coming 10
this country"
II can imagine that gave YOU
10 think" ! quoted
FOUND STEVE WAS SERIOU :
"lou can wager the last hole
In the doughnut IL did, - She an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

hectic companiOnship with
steve. ] don't wonder Noel was
furious. Steve and I lunched to-
gether and dined together at
least three days week.
Sometimes he didn't drink
too much, and I didn't hear any
thing but generalities. But when
he'd get pleasantly tanked up
on. he was always able TO carry
IL 20 he wasn't bit conspicu-
Gus - he'd begin 10 talk about
the big revolution that was
coming"
She stopped and gave me an ode
questioning look.
DO YOU think ! did wrong.
Auniie Madge, to string him
along that way:
And wouldn't YOU think II
important IL YOU finally found
out that every city. big town.
and lots Of the small ones and
country districts, had its revo-
lutiOnary committee even II
sometimes only one person -
with instructions To- make all
the converts they can. also in
structiops a. 10 just what 10 do
when the first gun of the reVo-
luton shall he fired ."
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

10 thinking II
q ' . r. n n q
there " "A =
something IN
Stoves voice
a n d manner
that was diff
ferent I h n n
In any of the
things he or
dinaFilN SAYS
on I h Q stage
or off -
" h Q n he's
talking to a
woman.
You See
she went on
and she ha 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

YOU'RE SURE II wasn't
the alcohol talking L. asked
Mary
81 thought that AT first"
Mary answered. but then l got
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

IA -ELacr ia sL1tand
30 Worthless scrap.
81 NoiseirFs. g. Gnurdlike fulit
20 pierres 90 Primary color.
- Eccentric wheel part
f3 Formerly. o. Exclude.
as Tnned
~ New combining form
o. Number 30 Negative.
~ Crsck lc'tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
! L L

Mrs. z. H. Lewis, the popular wife
of Mr.. E. H. Lewis of 200l 3lst Ave
nue. is on the sick list.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14

Presiding Elder R. L. Young went
IN a hunting trip with one Of his pas
,ors, Reversed c. T. Thompson, few
days ago. They were accompanied By
Mr.. Wadell Gray. They had quite a
Dit OF fun with rabbits. After walking
more than half a day they found an
Did quail. Elder Young proved him
self to be an expert marksman. A
b b it was found in its bed and in
order not to tear the rabbit to pieces,
the Elder decided tc blow his head off.
He took good aim and boom with the
gun and the rabbit tried himself to see
how fast he could run. Booml again,
and the rabbit got faster. Boom |
again, and the rabbit kicked up dust.
The Elder replied, These shots are
too small.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14

Negroes enrolled for service, and they
were the first to get into action. And
while hundreds of Americans were
accused of disfoyalty, it is said that
there wasn't single Negro among the
number.
And what may be said about those
who, m spite of prejudice and oppo-
sition~ have excelled as poets, teachers,
journalists, artists, actors, artisans, ply
sicians, bankers, businessmen, scientists
and in many other occupations Given
the same opportunities enj Dyed by
others, hosts of Negroes would today
be in the front ranks among the people
OF CIR country. Sooner or later the
people of this country will realize the
unfairness of the barriers which stand
IN the wayof the Negroes of America,
and when that time comes they will be
prepared to- take their places shoulder
to shoulder with all those who hope
and work for the progress Of our great
nation.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14

Cantnucd from page Ones
ABOUT FOLKS WE KNOW
Miss Dorothy Harris, stenogrspher
n d bookkeeper of the T. J. Harris
High School is now in Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. Ludic CLANCY left the city Wed
nesday, February 18th for the Veterans
hospital in Tuskcgec, Alabama.
The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmit McCann of 18Th Avenue and
18th Street is being renovated ON the
intcrir.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
Mini5le. iai Alliance
Is G OWN Weekly

FEBRUARY 4. l94l-1'hc Interde
lominational Mui,tcrs Alliance me
IN the above date with devotion con
1ucted by Rev. Z. \. Mays. He lie
n Singing "Oh, Hoy | Love Jesus
md read for the scripture lesson ST
luke l5-l-l8 and he commented OF
same. This was followed by a series
of prayers led by Rev. w. P. c. Taylo
and was followed by several and closec
by Rev. E. F. Young,
The Alliance is growing weekly, two
new ministers were added: Rev. Fred
Divers, the new Pastor of St. James
A. M. E. Church. We had present
today sixteen (l6) ministers and one
visitor, as follows: Reverends Luke
Beard, B. w. Coates, E. A. Mays, w.
H. Lewis, C. c. Walker, F. P. Leonard,
Rodgers, J. H. Griggs, Fred Divers,
w. P. C. Taylor, f. +. Young, M. J.
Jones, w. T. Thomas. Benediction by
Rev. Luke Beard.
Rev. w. B. Foster, President.
Rev Mrs. L. B. Williams, Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
Demonstration
Club Wet
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MET

The Home Demonstration Club met
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Rayborns.
The program for the evening was as
follows: Complete organization of the
club, discussion on food by Mrs. Ray
borns; discussion on quick porch mats
and braided rugs by Mrs. R. L. Frisby,
home demonstration agent
Because of bad weather there were a
few present, however, the evening was
enjoyed by all who were present.
Two fancy quilt patterns were per-
fected during the firesidc chat. Ideas
on home Improvement were exchanged
by members of the club, after which, a
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess.
All departed feeling refreshed and
much informed. The club was reorgan-
lied in January l94l, at the home of
Mrs. Addic L u m pr ord with Mrs.
Beatrice Childrcss, State Leader, as q
visitor. The club will hold monthly
meetings at the homes of various mem
bcrs of the club.
Mrs. Addie Lumpford, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
REMOVE ALL BARRIERS
by DR.. Charles Stelzle

1t is generally assumed by som
otherwise Americans that the PROCESS
Of1he Negro race in the United States
began at zero on January /, 1868, when
P eSi de nj Lincoln's Emancipation
Proclamation became effective. 1t is
true that more than four million slaves
started from scratch at that time, but
nearly half million Negroes were
already free, many having purchased
freedom through their own efforts.
) When the Civil War began, great
numbers had already become skilled
workers, and while undoubtedly many
owed their training to experience. OBJ
tanned in America, they had an in
heritapce which dated to an African
backgIaund, where for centuries many
of1heir fore hers were skilled
artisans.
In music they made distinct CON
tributfon to American life. In religion,
they swayed the life Of millions. As
humble workers on farms and planta-
tons they made possible the dominance
of tht South in the production Of
TOBACCO, rice, sugar, and cotton, to say
nothing about sefvi&c-in other fields.
~ - -
Their devotion to America as soldiers
has been shown in every conflict in
which our country has been engaged
During the first world war, $4,000
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
NOTICE
NOTICE TO Fl. B. A. PRESIDENTS
ATTENDING BOARDS

In view of the fact that we are hold
ing only three Boards this Quarter, our
B cards will be heavy. This will
neccessitate opening the Boards earlier.
We want to kindly ask each president
to do his best to be on the grounds at
900 o'clock. We want to open not
later than $50.
Our death list is heavy for this quar-
ter. We want to begin business early
enough to attend to all of our business
on scheduled time.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14


Ms. Anna Graham IS now at 'pr
lom" in Carson, Mississippi. Acc rc'ing
to ri orts, she is making good will
her Carson flame" She and Mr.. Ncll
Mag c are losing no me in 4 ttn4
matters straight for the spring. Thy
may spruce over. 1t is thought thai
she would have been married SOM
lime ago had it not b cen for he
who think she is too old Ia
marry. She says however, she can bcl'
her children stirring. She remarked
1 few days ago These children talkin
about, they are sick a whole lot more
than am.
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
MRS. S. E. BLACKMAN VISITS
MRS. MARY GRAY

Mrs. s. E. Blackman, the wife #
Reverend E. B. Blackman spent the
day, Monday of this week, with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gray of Carson, Missis-
sippi. Mrs. Blackman states that she
enjoyed the trip very, very much
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
-. March Boards
DESCRIPTION OF BOARD TO
MEET IN LAUREL

This comes to inform all concerned
that the Board will be held with Lodge
No. 81, March 5th, at Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church on Highway No. II,
Meridian Avenue. 1t is the first white
church coming from Meridian.
G. B. Arlington, Presiden,
Helen Turner, Secretary
The weekly echo., 1941-02-14
.Haven-Rust
Club

The I1avcn-Rust Club and the T. !.
Harris High School will render a Joint
program in the High Sc h o o audi
torium Sunday, February 10th, 300
o clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Entry Of Hazis Would
Make Table Tennis
Event Rare Treat
Huneorions Are Sought
For Eastern Tourney
Starting Saturday

Only the entries of Thor and
Magda Gel Hazi. Mr.. and Mrs. in
private life. were needed today to
make the Eastern table tennis tour
nament at Heurich gym Saturday
and Sunday a first-class, we'll
rounded affair.
With six of the country's first 10
man players already entered, and
seventh. that of National and
Defending Champion Lou Pagliaro
confidently expected, the entries
of the Hazis became the sole goal
of the Tournament Committee.
Because the Hazis. Hungarians
by birth. are champions and CO.
champions in three of the four di-
visions, naturally, local officials
would like to see every title de-
Tended. Mrs. HaZi won the wom-
ems singles title last year and
played with her husband to cop
the mixed doubles crown. while Mr..
Hazi shared the mems doubles title
with Hamilton Canning of Phila-
delphia
But even without the Hazis the
starting field shapes up as the class
lest ever TO play in Washington.
Greatest pride Of the committee
Is the fact that the second. third,
fourth, sixth, eighth and ninth ma
tionally ranking male paddlers
definitely will appear here in addi-
ton to three others deemed good
enough to be ranked by the U. S.
T. T. A.
Heading the late entries yester-
day were those of Sol Schiff and
Charley Schmidt, the Nos. 2 and 3
players of the land Only slightly
less rated were those of Les Lowry
and Bernie Grimes, rated sixth and
ninth. respectively. Schiff. a for
mer national champion and the
only man ever to win the Eastern
title twice. advised that he is in the
best OF shape and eager to give Pag-
llaro the battle of his life.
John Meininger, chairman of the
tournament. will reveal last-minute
details on Ray Michaels Star Sports
Review over station WMAL at 6
O'Clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Green Hornet Faces
Villain P!ummer
On Mat Tonight

The Green Hornet. that spooky
specimen who hauntS Turner 5
Arena, returns to frighten the fans
tonight. tangling with Lou Plunmer
in the feature mat match.
In being graduated to his first
headline engagement here the green
COON is meeting in Plummer villain
of some standing. Plummer spe-
cializes in ripping the masks off
self-Styled marvels.
Plummer has toiled against such
other masked grapplers as the
Golden Terror, the Phantom and
the Shadow, as who hasn't, and
claims high percentage of hood
removing.
In the semifinal Ivan Managoff
will stack up against Paul Boecsh.
while preliminaries list Dick Stahl
against Joe De Valteau, Eddie New
man meeting Fred Grobmier and
Warren Bockwinkle feuding with
Chris ZahariaS.
Action will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Pressure Should Be off
Medwick This Yeor

"MedWick is fellow who knows
what condition means. He always
keeps in shape Now he knows that
he has a whole season to face, not
just few weeks. He is still in his
prime a great competitor and a
great ball player think the heavy
pressure will be off.
Il think and hope you'll see q
great ball player in PeeWee Reese
this year MacPhail rambled on
Until he was hurt last season he
was one of the best in either league.
Reese is about due now to move up
around the front-With the stars.
Brooklyn is city that deserves a
winner. 1t is one of the great ball
towns of all time-Brooklyn and De-
troit. They are the two tops. But
1t has been a long time since Brook
lyn had pennant winner. And
Brooklyn never has had a modern
world series winner.
I'VE are out this season to give
Brooklyn what Brooklyn deserves in
a baseball way. I feel that way
about it, so does Leo Durocher, and
so does the entire team. We'd be a
bunch of lunkheads if we didn't feel
that way with the support we get
from Brooklyn fans"
Evening star., 1941-01-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL Coorrd wants cooking or eh.w.
city ref. Call II rgaret. Dupont SSS:i.
GIRL. colorc' morning or days work.
reference Cell Hobart 7435
GIRL. coored. reliable. desires work. fond
Of and exp with children: no sundays,
re-. y. 437S.
GIRL. coIorrd wants work OF any kind
Phone MI S1S4
GIRLS. yourc colored. want lieht house
work, like children. North "6l3.
GOOD LAUNDRESS and cleaner wants
work Fridays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays. ex-
perienced. reliable: ref. Dupont 1884
MAID. neat. colored desires work part time
three afternoons or mornings: steady: ref.
Franklin 7013.
WOMAN colored, wishes days or morninc
WORK, or permanent: good laundTesS, good
cook: refs. ia. 29I3.
WOMAN. colored, desires work full or part
time; city reference. MI Also.
WOMAN wants days work. Monday after
moor. all day Wed. Thurs. morning. DU,
534S
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Fair Chonce on Mound
With ANYBODY

"WalterS and Derrlnger won't keep
on forever winning from As to so
games year. Junior Thompson al
ways is dangerous. But from our
list We should be able to drag out
at least five winning pitchers with
one or two more in reserve-I mean
from Higbe, Wyatt, Curt Davis, Fitz-
simmons. Casey, Hamlin, Van Llngle
Mungo, who by the way is rearing
to go. I won't go through the whole
list.
For the first time. however, feel
our pitching can handle its own
against anybody. That's where we've
been shy, as I told you year ago
in ST Petersburg.
That isn't all" MacPhail said.
"Watch Ducky MedWick this year.
Last summer Medwick came to us
under high pressure. Every one
knew he was great ball player.
He had been with our team only
few days when he was hit in the
head with a fast ball
"Medwick really was badly hurt
worse than we ever knew at the
time. We rushed him back into
play too quickly, partly because
Ducky insisted on action. He was
overkeen to make good.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. young. white, settled, live In
apt: must like children; for employed
parents. Hobart 534.
WOMAN. colored reliable. who is ex-
perienced housemaid and waitress and Will
stay at night; having references. Box
416-G. Star.
WANTED. white girl. TO do houseWork for
employed couple with - children. stay
nights; good salary. BOX 4s6-G, Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of a ho-
siery repairer operator. Ap-
ply Employment Office, 9th
floor.
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and g.h.w.. colored; over 80 yrs;
( experienced: i've in: $40 TE. 3f1l.
COOK. EXP. HoUsEwoRKER. Whit vom-
an, settled. unencumbered. preferably from from
WIS ave Bethesda. Md
! GENERAL HoUSEWORKER. plain cook
ing, for small family; stay some nights or
ys in Nice upstairs WoodTev rm EXP eSpi' fels
GENERAL HoUSEWoRKER. prefer girl liv-
references Chestnut 061a.
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER fond of chill
dren; stay 3 nights or live in; SIS to start.
1920 Sheridan st. NV.
GENERAL HoUSEWORKER live in; expe-
rienced with Child; no laundry; Ss. Call
Wisconsin 1892.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, cook. exp.
3O-40; must live in: some laundry: on
GIRL. colored, g,h.w.' cook laundry: live
GIRL white, care apartment business
couple: no cooking no iaunderinsi STAY
GIRL white. general housework and cook
ing $50 month references; live in. Ph7ne
Oliver 079l.
sf'i $50 mo s''' iso1 a5th St Sc
GIRL white general houee-cr; and carr
of Tyr. child; live In: references; GOOD
salary Temple 1897.
HoUsEKEEPER. white settled; suburban
modern conveniences Box 3os-G. Star
HOUSEKEEPER white, care of child 4:
live out, Atlantic 1921.
HOUSEKEEpER experienced, white, 80 to
NV NV. Georgia 6I44. w. ~
HOUSEKEEPER white, not over AS; Mary
land suburbs sub9rbs; good wages; live in. shep-
MAID or general housekeeper,- white, to
live in, with young couple, children;
University Park, Md. Warfleld 3040.
MAID, neat colored, gh.w.. good cook:
days on a week. RA. 1899.
MAID, cheerful, responsible; live in Chevy
Chase Md; . children, cooking, laundry:
S35. Oliver 626S.
MAID. experienced. good cook, g.h.w;; live
References. Woodley 27S1.
children; baby's laundry only; live in;
refs. $40 mo. EN-. 1854.
WOMAN, colored settled: housework and
cooking; live in, $40. Emerson 7431.
WOMAN colored, for small family gem
eral housework; live in Phone Warheld
27Os.
WOMAN, general houseworker laundry.
sleep in: references required. WA. 2403.
WOMAN, white. middle-age. light house
duties; live in EMPLOYED couple: care for
younE baby. Ho. 2s11. l.
for nght housevork; live In. Cali AT. $3.50.
2700 Nsdensburg I'd. A.a.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Hockey Figures

Last Nights Results.
Baltimore 6 New York .
River Vale. ) Boston. 4.
Schedule.
Tomorrow richt-Baltimore at Wash
lnston. River Vale at Atlantic City
aturdsy-Wa ashngton at River Vale
New York at Atlantic City.
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 2: Hershey, o.
Cleveland. 4; Pittsburgh, 4 (tiel.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mn1eap polls. 3: ST Louis. 2
Omaha. S: Tulsa, /.
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit a. Toronto
CHICAGO a. New York Americans
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
India polls at Buffalo
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City AT Tulsa
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Three Club Race Looms
In National League

1--WE are no longer in the process
Of building up. We've had two years
of that. Now I think we are ready
to shoot the works If We can't beat
the Reds I think the Cardinals will.
On form it should be three-club
race-Dodeers Reds and Cardinals.
I think this time we can put it
over"
l asked Mr. MacPhail for further
and more intimate details concern
Ing his revived and revised Dodgers,
Mr.. MacPhail had carload OF
such details at hand.
Last season" he said, we had
tust as good ball club as Cincinnati
l1ad-outside of the pitching. I
think We had better ball club. But
we had every break against us in
the way of injuries.
Now we have our pitching greatly
strengthened. Higbe will make a
big difference. Wyatt will be much
better. Casey and Hamlin are due
for a big Jump forward. Fitzsim-
mons still is a valuable aid We
had no pitchers last season to match
Bucky Walters and Paul Derrlnger.
Well have EN- this time.