davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-15
BY joseph Chadwick :

the flying club and asked the at
tendant If his plane was there. 1t
wasn't. I asked If it had been
there. The man said it hadn't been"
But Dick told you he had come
by plane"
Mike" she said, "he had been
here! My mind isn't playing tricks
on me. What happened to Dick?"
Maybe he changed his mind.
After all, Dick is an irresponsible
sort"
mo. He wouldn't break a date
with me-"
Michael frowned. Something
nagged at his mind, tormented for
recognition, but whatever it was
he couldn't place it in his lucid
thoughts. He was puzzled and he
was worried as Diane.
Did any one else know OF the
Shone call? JIM, perhaps?"
No. Dad had left the house to
go to the plant"
"Was that Spaniard, Cordova,
there?"
Diane gave him a look with
widened eyes. He was there.
was talking with him when the call
came. l excused myself. saying taht
had to go meet my brother.
Michael, you don't think
"Cordova could have phoned some
one to meet Dick ahead Of you"
But why?"
Il could tell you why" Michael
said. IF I know who and what
Cordova is. Do you know anything
about him?"
Diane didn't answer at once, but
Michael saw her eyes grow wide.
There was a sudden slackness to the
smooth line of her jaw.
Then after a long moment she
said with forced laughter, I'm silly,
Mike. It's all absurd. Dick just
went off, forgetting me-"
And something in her voice belied
her words.
Copyright. Ie4l. Chicago Daily News Inc }
TomorroW-Mike begins to realize
that he's in dangerous company.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Authority 10 Close
Van Ness Street
Challenged al Meeting
North Cleveland Park
Citizens List Series Of
Objections to Plan

Charging that the proposed clos
ing of Van Ness street between Con-
necticut avenue and Reno road NV.
was contrary to an act of Congress
and would cause great personal in
convenience and considerable prop
erty damage to residents of that
section, a special meeting OF the
North Cleveland Park Citizens As
sociation last night opposed the
plan.
In petition to the District Com
missioners prepared by John B.
Dickman, jr.. president. the group
maintained that Van Ness street
is part of the permanent highway
system of the District; is the only
through street serving a large
neighborhood; that closing would
lead to inadequate police and fire
protection and higher fire insurance
rates: that the real estate tax re-
turn to the District would be lowered
by depreciation of property; that
congestion on Reno road would in
crease and that the lives of pedes-
trians forced to walk on Reno road
would be endangered.
Lloyd w. Patch said an appropri-
alton for the Bureau of Standards
passed by Congress in 1880 provided
that no portion of Van Ness street,
Tilden street or Reno road shall
be closed under the provisions of
this act"
Bureau authorities we're repre-
sented as contending that general
act Of 1882. empowering the District
Commissioners to close certain
streets and alleys, affords the neces-
sary sanction.
Support for the closing of Van
Ness street was expressed by several
residents of that street. Albert
Elmer declared the thoroughfars
was noisy and that the property
would be enhanced if it were shut
on TO trafflc. Fear was expressed
by other speakers that delicate
scientific instruments might be dis
turbed by the passage of heavy
vehicles.
On a motion by John A. Bres-
nahan. opponents of the street clos
ing prevailed. 26-e. The petition is
now being circulated in door-to-
door campaign.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Marriage License
Applications

Clarence H Fletcher jr. ~. zoos ,sets
St. NV. and VIVIAN Fisher: IS. 80 x
James " Howell; 45, ! los Z s; Sc and
russn. sf Rfy E. Essd %nn IS 5 5s3 AH'gnfR is1H st NV
60 ~: he Esy, / \ 4 MeSIoS. yssa S.,,n,,
~ NV. al snd Eleanor r Bradley, %, 1881
Lans place me- the Rev. John W.
Harlow Ward. %. SIS 22d st. nv. and
Arlene L. shuman. 25, Esston, Pa; ths
Rev. F. 3. Harris
and Catherine D. Windham, 90 43 New
York ave. NV, the Rev. Thomas A.
Va. and Anna H. Thompson. "a: 1873
st. Sc The Rev. Walton L, MACMILLAN.
Rev. j McKenny Jones
George w. Maxwell 81; 523 CHURCH s..
81 V nm and ,6s RoTRy Re9 EdTs2d RH9n Mercer s ls'
Archer l; Anderson. 81 and Ethel Little
I2hn 90 O0th Of 2I&s I?th place nW
David HeTndon; y. c3. 453 New York aye,
I3Ia sth st. NV; the Rev. Joseph L.
Jerry Thomas. -. 1890 New Jersey ave.
NV. and Lucille Mann. Is. 1919 New
Les5s Js5sey gren me feE GresSam Smirh p!.c.
NV and Eleanor Taylor, IL, 75s dr.s-
ham place NV: the Rev. W L. Turlev.
Richard A Ratclire, %, 745 Harvard st.
Va: the Rev James c. Banks
Frederick A. White. SIS. 1855 Lawrence 81,
ne and Barbara Rodler. 55, 1855
Lawrence st. ne; the Rev. John s.
Spence
Georse E Scott, "a and Dorothy NJ Webb.
Rev william j stricker
Louis A. Teske. -. 2lI4 Eighteenth st,
NV and Stella T Kuzniar. 80. 1883
Lanier place NV; the Rev RAYMOND p
Repetti
Gerald NJ. White, %. and Thelma G.
SchieI. %. both Of Buffalo, N Y; the
Rev. Albert Evans
Joseph r Robinson - aI4 Tenth 81.
Sc. and Mary |. Blandford. IS. Ar
nfio9 4rent Ta ne 19t8 Rsy slb MlfonoerssJ
Frleda Kass. 90 Maury Apartments; this
Rev. l. W Ketchum
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Bus Fare Increase
Proposal Protested by
Brightwood Citizens
Association Speaker
Sees Wedge for Hike
On Other Lines

A proposal of the Capital Transit
Co., to increase bus fares on the
Takoma routes which pass through
Brightwood was opposed In a resolu-
ton adopted last night at a meet
ing of the Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION.
Samuel A. Swiggett. secretary,
introduced the resolution and said
it would nullify the use of tokens
and weekly passes by increasing the
rate to 10-cent cash fare. He said
that If the Public Utilities Commits
sion granted the petition, it would
mark the first step for a general in
crease on other lines. The increased
rate would also be accompanied by
the discontinuanCe of free transfers,
as at present.
The association recommended the
promotion of Capt. Joseph c. Nor
gan, who now commands the fifth
precinct, to inspector of the traffic
division.
Elmer Johnson commended Direc-
tor of Traffic William A. Van Duzer
for improvement of traffic conditions
in the Brightwood area through the
installation of traffic lights and con-
struction of safety zones and plat
forms. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended.
Charles W. Ray, president. spoke
on the proposed increase in the gas
oline tax. A resolution by John
Clagett Proctor, which was adopted,
opposed the increase.
The appointment of a District
resident of years standing and one
familiar with conditions in the
National Capital to succeed Justice
Peyton Gordon of the District Court
was recommended in another action.
Police Department purchase Of
four combination scout car-ambu-
lances was indorSed.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

"Youll begin on Donovan today?"
To-day" she said.
He paid her check, left her and
went to the bank. He kept think
ing about her as he walked along,
still feeling the pleasant warmth
of her personality. He thrust his
hand into his coat pocket and felt
the pawnshop ticket she had dropped
in the drugstore the night before,
which he had forgot to return to
her.
Receivers JOan's Ring.
He cashed a check at the bank,
then walked to the pawnshop on
lower Fourth. 1t was a small Junk
filled shop with grimy window.
The proprietor was q surprise. A
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Deaths Reported

Margaret NJ. Stewart, 1O1, g. Clifton Ter
GeorRe M Jones. 90. 1927 Connecticut
ave NV.
Josephine johnson. 90 aOa st.nv.
John Hardesty, So, sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Nora A. Grimes. So. 4s4Fst sv.
Cornelius F. Thomas. SO, Georsetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Thomas jackson. so, sibIey Memorial Hos
Emma c. Reticker. -. 1920 18th st. NV.
Alexander r. Neil, IS. 1924 18th St ne
william W. AyreS, -, Emersency Hospital
Cordelia D. Bond. SO, SOLO Broad Branch
Matty Hartley. so. 1909 G st.n.w.
John B. Miller. 81, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Harriet L. Harris. 81, 1O15 Hamlin st ne
William H. Hasner, 54 sibley Memorial
Mary R. Maurer, 54 202a Park I'd. NV.
Jacob J. Weisser. As, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Samuel Ginsberg. Al, Bellevue Hotel.
Esrling Marshall 40 Casualty Hospital
Elizabeth F. Graham. 26, Doctors Hospital
Joseph Jurevicz, is. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
James James Massa sayss sS = 1sa $! seston u
John z. Marshall IS, st. Elizsbeths Hos
pital
virginia Berry. 81. 203 st. sw
Willie W. Garrett, 81, Walter Reed Gen.
ers Hospital.
George H. Coates. 81. 29O4 Langston pI. Sc.
Beatrice M Smith. a., Gallinser Hospital.
Anna Mae Reynolds. IS. St. Elizabeths
Blanche Stewart. 30. Galhnser Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

eXpreSSlOnleSS. Macklln waited eX-
pectantly.
Michael said: IT get it, Mcguire
I'm the disgruntled ex-employe. I
blew up the plant because l got
fired"
That's just something that oc-
CURED to me, Ryan" the policeman
said. And there's another. Judson
March decided you wouldn't make a
suitable sonin-law."
Michael said, crudely, Nuts" And
knew Mcguire understood that sort
of language. Mcguire evidently did:
he grinned and didn't say more,
though his eyes were speculative.
Macklin said, Have you any ideas
about the man on the phone,
Ryan,"
None at all"
But you've been investigating for
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Man Asks Where Drunks
Are Tried, Then Is Tried

A man walked into the Pohce
Court Building Thursday and asked
a guard, E. H Cadieu: Where do
they try drunks?"
He found out yesterday. The man.
Edward J. Feeney, %, Of Hartford,
Conn. was found drunk on the
second floor of the building Yester-
day Judge Walter J. Casey sentenced
him to pay fine of $40 or serve 10
days in jail on the drunkenness
charge.
Feeney was the second man to
be convicted in two DAYS of having
been drunk in the Police Court
Building.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

pinkfaced, pleasant little man with
an apologetic manner.
Michael lay the ticket before him.
The lady sent me for her ring. -
The man nodded, examined the
ticket, then brought out the ring. 1t
was a very small diamond solitaire.
I'm glad the lady could redeem
1t so soon" the broker said. There
were tears in her eyes when she
left it with me. I allowed her all
could-sS0. It's not a good GEM
Back at the Claremont he sat at
writing table and placed $50 and
the ring in an envelope. He wrote
little note.
Joan: Enclosed find your first
weeks salary. Since this is YOUR
birthday, I'm sending, too, a little
present. M. R."
He left the note at the desk to be
given to Joan, then went out and
walked to the garage he had phoned
about his car. They had just
brought the car in. It was pretty
well damaged. and the estimate on
repairs made a new-car buy seem
more practical. Michael spent some
time looking at the models in the
showroom and tentatively decided
on a coupe. AS he left the garage
he saw Diane March's familiar
black roadster parked before Stone
ways department store He crossed
the street and met Diane as she
came from the store.
Diane halted, smiled thinlv. and
said, Michael! I was hoping I'd
see you"
Your luck is in. What's up?"
Her smile disappeared. and her
eyes were troubled. Ride with
me?"
Sure. Anytime, anywhere,
Diane"
Dian Gives Information.
They got into the roadster. and
Diane headed out of town. She
drove fast, and the car swept over
the river bridge and along the broad
river highway. Michael saw that
she was nerve-taut; there was a
strained tightness about her lovely
mouth, an unfamiliar narrowness to
her eyes.
She said finally, in an abrupt
way, Mike, Dick was In town last
night"
Was hep"
He phoned me about 10 minutes
after I got home after leaving you"
Diane said. He said he'd flown up
from Miami. . He has his own
plane, you know. And he wanted
to see me-
And you saw him?"
mo. No. I didn't see him. He
didn't come to the house. You
see" Her voice broke, then re-
covered. Dad and he have been
quarreling. Dick was afraid to
come to the house"
Diane had slowed the car. She
said, THE quarrel was over a Jam
Dick got into down in Miami-with
some gamblers. Dick lost three
times as much as his yearly allow
ance. He phoned dad for money,
but of course dad wouldn't pay
gambling debts. That was two
months ago"
so they've been at odds ever
since?"
yes. Dick had to find some way
to pay on his own"
And that was?"
Diane didn't answer that. She
let the question hang in midair,
and did not look at Michael. He
realized that this was part of what
Diane had wanted to tell him last
night. A part, but not all.
Dick Is Missing.
He said, But you didn't see Dick.
Why not?"
HE told me to meet him in town,
at Lori's place. You know, that
alleged night club on Fourth street.
Well, I went there at once and it
couldn't have taken me more than
is minutes to get there, but Dick
had gone"
mo word of him since?"
mo. inquired at Lori's, but no
enc had seen him. I went out 10
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Maine Alumni to Dine

The University of Main alumni in
Washington will hold dinner Tues
day at pm. at the Tally-Ho
Restaurant with Representative
Margaret Smith of Maine as speaker.
Miriam Hilton is handling arrange
Eents.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
ARMY.

wofrord Mai. John W. from Fort Custer.
Mich, to Dublin T,,rs. Ireland ,.,u Wash,
e inston. D. G, to Fort Knox, Ky.
MEDICAL CORPS
Main. FGLf Il osSen eol James sS B. from Washing
sloan 5sp q E col to Jesse Nss orleans r. om washing
ton, D. G.; TO Atlanta. Gs
smith Htah 1t 10 c9 sshss RSsf Ii from ds FG Douglas
HaSEinson. CAPT; Carroll G. from Fort
Po6efts. R6sefts Can't F, warren wy0. to Camp
Lister,' SG'Ff First TT It. Franklin s, from Fort
staIa senjamin Harrison Ind to Camp
deph Field Tex y"Voa 10 Camp p Hufen H Fsn TeR.
Reddis, 1t, Col. Clarence M: from Denver,
siciiiano, Capt. Thomas from Fort Dix
N. j., to Hawaiian Department
pitzcers,d, Col AIF sbeosr cosrs; W. from Fort
Douglas. Utah. to Washington. D. C.,
~ Pisid; t., ohiS: to r rMas6insI9n, p ;
Chord. Shorsd. Field; Wash to Fort deorse
Ps Wssh Philip IL Fort Fl dso4.. 5ss% NGhS5s %fsss
sosisss; Capt; @ t Rssipsld. m aIe. from from MschGrd
Macnair, Mai George H, from MacDill
Field. Fla. to West Palm Beach. Fla
Hutchison. Capt. John NJ, from Chanute
Field, Ill. to Barksdale Field La.
INFANTRY.
Wright. 1t. Col. Robert L.. from Camp
Wheeler. Ga. to Fort Barrancas. Fla.
Latimer, Mai. Farris N. from Fort Lewis.
Wash, to Fort Knox. Ky.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Day, 1t. Col. Breckinridge A.. from Fort
Snion sli oaa OK south To atrieo feoria' 1ransVaa
Point N. z, to camp Roberts, Calf.
Lothrop. Capt. Guy c., from West Point,
N Y to Camp Roberts, Calf.
Parker. Capt. Daniel. jr.. from West Point,
N Y. to Camp Roberts. Calf.
Matthews. Capt. Church M, from West
Point ~ Y. to Fort Knox. Ky.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Carter. Mai. Robert F.. from Philadelphia
to Washington. D. c.
Jones. Capt. Dudley B., from Fort Nc
Clellan. Ala. to. Camp Polk. La.
Adams. Capt Arnel B.. from Fort wayne,
Mich, to Fort Devens. Mass.
Hankamer Second 1t. Phil c., from Fort
Wayne. Mich, to Fort Bragg. N. C.
Cumming, First 1t. William r. from Fort
Slocum N. Y, to Camp Claiborne, La.
Heinfchen, First 1t. Henry j.. from Fort
Wayne, Mich. TO Fort Lewis. Wash.
ENGINEERS.
Bush. First 1t. James D.. jr.. from
Elmendorf Field. Alaska, to Lsdd Field.
Thomas second 1t. Jesse. -try from Fort
Belvoir, Va. to Wright Field, ceio.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Rockville.

Roland G. Turner. 35, and Marsuerite p.
Wallace, u. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Lillian r. Presyz 81 washington
Frank NJ. Compton. Al. and Mildred l.
Scross. "a. both OF Washington.
Linvood F Howard, @6, and Hattie Mildred
Stinson. "a, both of washnston
Edward Franklin Bache. -, and Ellen
Susan Mcdonald. "a, both Of Washing
ton.
John Doyle. A.. and Miriam NJ. Robinson.
36. both of Portsmouth. Va
Louis NJ. Burgess. 81, and Thelma NJ Johh-
son, S, both Of Middleburg. Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Ohr Inbiaible Qrail

The story thus far When Martin killed testing
Nike Ryan designed Mike fired BY udon March, head
Aircraft and Diane March breaks her
gets Evidence indicating sabotage
operation OF the c. in tracing piraed
hearing OF the broddcaSts he
guard the that night there
driving his the the
another after the explosion slightly
he finds that both the called
chief Maquire suspect him of planting
Evening star., 1941-02-15

The Paris Museum has on exhibi-
ton an emerald taken from the
miter of Pope Julius II, who died in
1881.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

Ki4baII, Second Il; Edwin c, from Phils-
KoI6; Second l. Kari W. from phla-
MsFtn dflPha second Go Suanti'q Ii Kenneth T. from
May, Second L: Phillip B, from Phils-
Miller. Second Il. Alan R. from Phna-
Miller, Second Ii Harley M, from Phna-
Mpnyille; Second L: Louis G. from
Phiiadelpha to ouantico.
Norton Second It. Arba L., from Phila-
delphia to ouantico.
PhIsdephia to ouantico,
sharpenbere. Second 1t Homer W, from
Philadelphia 70 oqantico.
Phi adelphia TO Qusntico
Tstsch. Second L. James H, from
PhadeReis PIo1 seeana TO 4uants2 Hs2ry w. from
Treitel; Second Il, Paul s, from Phils-
wann; second 1t Erwin r. jr., from
Williams, Second l.; Gerald G, from
Wilson; Second II. Elliott, from Phila-
-, dephia to Quantico Mil.
"citIo deiphfa 'fcto to oaantico. ~ - ''O ''''
woodbury. Second Ii Herbert r, from
Philadelphia 70 Qusntico, Will
M'SlfSl dsph. Sseof9 fe h pnR 3 rom Pn'
Hawkins. Second Ii Robert O., from
Philsdelphia 10 Boston.
delphia to New London, Conn. ,
Das dspsts steop6 10 WssbiaEon " TTanes tE0m Pha
Philadeiphia to Portsmouth. Va
Waters. Second 1t, George F. j., from
Holt Second 1t John r, from Phila-
delphia to Great Lakes, III.
delphis to Springfield. Mass.
MPhfsGsii PhfladeiDhIs s'Goo 10 sprnseid, m Mas. G
Me5chan!; Second L, Robert A.: jr' from
cornnelI; Second Ii: Walter T. from
Fusan, second u. Ernest c. from Phila-
AvbeI Second -. Frank l., from Phila-
delphIa s 70 Pitts1qFsh 1osn W - ,ror
kfPnfad Phiiad.lpsfs ssfonS 70 RslslsR h 1eRn " from
Holomon. Second 1t. Walter, from Phils-
delphia 10 Macon, Ga, ,
Pef5i Phi.d:s6ia isfGad to- L nRsn ITO"
Anderson, Second It.. Earl z. from Phila-
delphis TO Nashville, Tenn
shansT, second i. Robert d. from
PhiladslDhis s.G6ns to ST. iob1 Louis from pbls-
delphia to Kansas City. Mo.
Bereren. Second Il. orville w. from
Philadelphia to Detroit -. ,,,
Frazer, Second 1t Fred j., from Phila-
delphia to Cleveland. ,u
Zieg Second 1t. Kermit C. from Phlls-
Goodpasture, Second 1t Walter C., jr..
from Philadelphia to Cincinnati.
Graves. Second 1t. Ebert D., from Phiia-
delphia TO Cincinnati.
Snider' Second Ii Robert E., from Phila-
delphia to Oklahoma City.
Taplett. Second 1t. Robert D.. from Phila-
Ash Second Il Robert M, from Phia-
delphia to Des Moines.
simensen, Second 1t Carleton T., from
Philadelphia to Minneapolis.
Banning. Second 1t. Virgil w, from Phila-
MeIdrum' ftiPnra 8 Second T.; Robert F. from
Gustafson, Second Ii, John H. from
Philadelphia TO Denver. ,
Barnum. Second 1t Allen T. from Phils-
delphia 10 Denver
Cool. Second 1t. Darrell L.. from Phils-
delphia to Salt Lake City.
Schierman. Second 1t. Albert H, from
Philadelphia TO Portland, Ores.
Larsen. Second 1t; Carl v. from Phila-
dephia to Portland, Ores
Cortelyou. Second 1t. Stoddard G.. from
Philadelphia to San Francisco.
Graves. Second 1t. John w, from Phtla
delphia to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
CHAPTER v.

SO ne Michael Ryan was suspect That was another spot his
meddlng him Chief
didn't believe lie road b
Michael looked Mackn agent Mackins was
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16
az =: ::''': : :: :.
AFN MR. by
II Robert Lee KinGheloe
W1EM RHmHN Minister to the
E&M55==@SkiA Greenbe1t Community Church
Hitler Speaks

Our medi teticns take political turn this week.
Ne read frcn very lucid editorial the following:
HEitleris radio speech addressed to German labor
ray have been intended primarily for home ccnsnp-
tion, person of his self-esteeH does not face
the micoPhcne Ethout full consci ousness that the
world is listening. Ills speech had three principal
points: First, Germany lick the world. This
has become fairly familiar and may be dismissed
wi thcut coment. Second, this is between
capital and labor, for the overthrow of the
capital site system and the triumph of Work-eco-
nomy which all shall have equal opportuni ty.
It is in fact, "a between two worlds.i" Third
this tc the death. Zone Of these worlds must
break esunder.t It is of Importance that the
speech contained the usual line of falsehoods
about his efforts for peace, his distaste for
the bombing Of civilians, which undertaken only
by wy of reprisal for British ruthlessness and the
limitation Of his desires to securing THE right for
Germans to unit and to restore what taken from
them.i But the third point is signi ficant
cleer-cut settlement of the worldwide scope Hit
ler's plans. He rightly believes that the world
cannot permanently and peacefully go on wi tn two
Of those who oppose him. The world in wide
enough and the oceans deep enough for that.
HIS second point is less noteworthy. Call it
oemagogic, or socialistic, whatever. It is
persuasive appeal for social revolution be sure
it is shot through wi fallacies. For example,
what is the merit of 'work-economy' contrasted
wi tn 'gold-economy' if the not control
their own work? Nevertheless, when Hitler stands
forth as the champion of the workers the pro-
phet of new order in which there shall be no
voluntarily idle few living the fet Of the land
viii lie nvolunterily idle millions are in dire power
ty, he is stating war aim which has DANGEROUS
~ persuasive sound. Is it net time for the demo-
cracies &c state their aims in terms equally
ccncrete?"
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16

Church Party-January q, $500 Pm. in the Social
room This party is sponsored BY the Spiritual and
Welfare Committee of the Church.
There is still a nursery, Church-tine nursery,
&c which mothers can bring their children for
cellent care during the worship service. The Com
nunly Church Guild, the Women's organization
the Church, is taking the responsibility of having
in attendance che CT two senior girls each Sunday
morning. You WI find the nursery the second
floor of the Community Building.
Survey Committee, to investigate the possibili-
ties of ComHunit y Church Edifice Protestants
In Greenoel, has been appointed by the Church Board
If you interested in working On this COMM ttee
please see Mr.. Kincheloe at once.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-01-16

Commercial Grade Beef constitutes relatively large
eratel high quality beef whose
Commercial Mostly
FOL only ortt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-10

emit the Rough Riders captured
four firsts. eight seconds, and two
third places to chalk up their first
win Of the year. Coach Dick Geh-
rings boys wouldn't have TO win
another meet all season long in
order to tie the record set by last
years squad, but IL the boys contin-
ue the form they exhibited We'd
nesday they will certainly not be
shut out for the remainder OF the
season.
Captain Arlo Cox was the stand
out performer Of the day as he
placed first in both events in which
he was entered, taking the 100
yard breast stroke and the 1870
yard individual medley.
The results OF the meet:
40 yard free style-Fountain (T)
first r. Smith (R) second, Zulkey
I'D third. Time: 20.4.
100 yard breast stroke Cox (R)
first, II. Smith (R) second, sabo
tT) third Time: 1:11.9.
22O yard free style--Creith (T)
first Ferguson (R) second, Wollney
tT) third. Time; 2:53.6.
100 yard back stroke Kennedy
Cd first, Abercrombie (R) second,
Thomas (R) third. Time: 1:14.I.
100 yard free style Fountain
tI) first. n. Campbell (R) second.
A. Campbell (R) third. Time: 59.S
100 yard individual medley-Cox
tRl first, J. Davis (R) second. w.
Labo Cd third. Time: 1:242.
Diving Susterka (Rl first. Kel-
Ter (R) second, and Daniels IT.
third. Points: 69s5.
l2O yard medley relay-Trenton
lkennedy, Byard Labor first.
Roosevelt (Abercrombie. A. Camp-
bell, Keller 1:14.5
$50 yard free style relay Roose-
welt Or. Smith, J. Davis. n. Camp-
bell H. Smith first. Trenton
daniels, zulkey. Brown. Daniels J
second. Time: 1884