davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-18
HillcreSt. S.E.-S8. 500.

I1IIICItSC, O.E.-9o, ,0UU.
bedrooms. fireplace, coal heat paneled
recreation room, big lot BOSS 4 PHELPS
sexcluslvelyl. Ma $500. Evenings, Mai.
Lane. WI R2aA.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
FARAAs WANTED

PAK1SS WANIEO.
WANTED-sMALL FARM. FOR RENT
Phone Falls Church 2079-W, 10 a.m to
10 pm. HIas
Evening star., 1942-11-18
SMALL FARM IN CITY
0NTY 11r FOOT

Attractive 5-room and bath hungalow.
Of; wide ave. level oH ana rich M Sc soil, SUITABLE
for flowers, vegetables; xoned for 4-family
natS: $3.50 cash. balance monthly. Price,
81 $50.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
MS n ST NV pISTRIcT 7SS7 3
Evening star., 1942-11-18

ATTENTION, WAR WoRKERSl
S567p with $3.50 cash. buys this 2-story
sttachsd brick house n Lynhaysn, Alexan-
front living porch. fuil basernsnt. rear
fenced yard, etc. l0c fare, and rs min.
to downtown VIZ Weshingten, Phone NJ.
lysy, ss,yy, ME ll43. until 5 pm. eyes: AD.
~ Il WESf. nv RYTcHANAN
Evening star., 1942-11-18
ATTENTION!
ARMY-NAVY OFFICERS.

A1CNW -NAVI OT 1OEIICO.
Modern 7-rm. brick home, Just one year
old. Located on Powhatan dr.. Alex. Va.
Conven. to new Army and Navy Bldgs.
3 bedrms.. "a baths, air-cond. heat.
vacant. ready to move in. Only $s,4 45o.
Evening star., 1942-11-18

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
$25 Mo.-3-RM. FURN. CA1iNg. GAS
aG flfi r.iafaa ianfrP P.rl a0sass w. w.
mi. s.w Annandale via Sprinsfeld and
Road 644.
4-ROCM BRICK, ALL ELECTRIC FACIII-
Fairfax County, 20 min. from White
House. Car necessary. o. n. CARTER,
MA. 0070. Ext. lila.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

1luNQEOIA = FOkS6E0SION.
Completely det. all-brick cor home or
lge. lot, 8 yrs. old, in excel. cond., 9 rooms
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished knotty -pins
town. interested In quick sale. EN-. Qh5l
Evening star., 1942-11-18
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

1MMEDIAIE POSSESSlON.
TAYLOR ST. NV.
Near 18th st.-Very substantial detached
brick house with BIG rooms, bedrms
3h baths. Gear gar. and many fine home
features. Terms. Call DIXIE REALTY
CO., MA $780,
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Last Remaining
UnSold Home in
KENT.
5052 Macomb Street.
BETHESDA-SlO.9 $50.

This grand little detached brick, beau
tiful lot 6Ox19O: 8 bedrooms: paneled den
on 1st floor overlooking pretty garden
electric refrigerator, automatic heat, storm
Windows, garage: immediate possession.
BOSS PHELPS Exclusively, ma. $500.
Evenings. EN-. 2l9b
Evening star., 1942-11-18
$3.50 DOWN

New BUNGALOWS; 4 rms, bath: fuel; base
fnent,f attic; conv. to Conn. ave. bus and
train:l excel. section. Sample house open.
KensiAgton 461-W.
Potomac Hts, D. Csc, $50.
Comfortable home, arranged for fami-
lies, g rooms, 2 inclosed porches. two baths
oil heat: close to TRANSPORTATION schools
and shops. BOSS & PHELPS fexclusivelyl,
Ma. $500. Evenings, Mr.. 6hackelford,
Evening star., 1942-11-18

ACRES-S1 ,66O
Near Glenn Dale. 4-room bllnealoW elec-
tricity. hoored attic, asbestos sidinE: prac-
tlcat!y new: on TRANSPORTATION. IRWIN
EEEAEIY CO.. call Hyattsville 0334
Evening star., 1942-11-18
BETHESDA, MD.

Attractive corner brick home. large
rooms, bedrooms, 2 baths, bedroom md
bath on 1st hoor, recreation room with bar.
h.-w:h., Kas, garaee, 2 porches. beautiful
able price and terms,
L. Ct. WHITE. Real Estate,
S7l5 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900. Ewes, WI. 4n43.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
MICHIGAN PARK,

Two-family homes Of 9 rms. 2 baths ca ;;
mo: on /, $92.5O on the other: price.
VIM. r. THoRowdooD.
1924 r. L Ave NE Y1E Aa,7
Evening star., 1942-11-18

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
CASH FOR 4-FAMILY FLAT, Also 81 q
unit apt. house. 1907 H st. NV, T. A.
BARRY, NE 2O26
Evening star., 1942-11-18

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
MT; PLEASANT sT:;MeLaE. DBIE. sToRE
nee for $19,25O. which is $3.50 above
9 st trust placed in 1910 Eve. OE
Evening star., 1942-11-18
ARLINGTON. VA,
MldEDTATE OCCUPANCY

AIesana "a T1is Aogls constst u les
kit<ksn and psnissssz SSSaSssiIs ,Si[d ~
la4g0 eeralno4 NoxQns IS 6s@9 i IN, r S1s TIT
1oie ~. yssAse ~ l e. 1s> : 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
New Mile Star Loads Up on Auto1nat Pie!
By DAN PARKER

BOBBY M a1NNte o hard in Ego get smI"w be pointed who G has s e 0' the Ne0fas next week as 1OOny has @ eaten in the he AutOmst M The boy who electrified M the beating process as the @ nov that he has yen of long @ first thing he did upon arriving in New York from Lincoln Neb machinery and Nature its
 never yn anything in like @ said Bobby yesterday It
 Ginn 15OO-meter National A. U. pOhips TibOrO Stadium Saturday the Auoma claim of that the fluffy the
 Ginn typical s junOir at
 O y ss n Wsn nS S m % rSnnnr n H a1 lege he works on his fathers farm.
 BObbys family any running pw He doesn't know where he got his talent but doesn't let that will affect his work Saturday afternoon.
 year Maoachen National Collegiate thinks running beat Les Lincoln last Saturday m In & that % sss n g Weed s sousn @ set the paos q the 300 Bobby turned hst old Nebraska IS yards behind them was MacMtcneL
 e stale from too much competition said Bobby modest dis had much running, he just can't force himself to run"
 Maybe feel Saturday, backyard with five mers who have turned in the fastest marks the outdoor record take beating particularly since the oval nder strip 'so the s' meter at the Benlin oympcs with mark of s:47s s an2 ssss ws's s G h the Fastest Five, who'll be trying for the national title.
 had his workout afternoon. before Sunday but during After Saturdays do hs. had coaching Weir tackle s withhOds pie after Saturdays /
 played A. A. U outdoor ponships s4 Eighteen last national National Collegiate major college conference will be represented.
 The net proceeds will be turned to tn Army Emergency Fund A.
 
 of Lieut. Clbach Rtche
 
 dion get through Adlers efficient Defense 
 rain the meeting will Sunday get its money
 Fifteen events will be the with attention focused  clear 16 feet the vault ing Automat apple pie
 (Copyright l942, King Features syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK GUENTHER

\OUIbCu 1ECSS Ot1AA NUAICSpUAluCAV
 New York, June 19. (UP)-The comparatively new industry of pro- fessional tennis, which as a sport ranks somewhere near shuffle board, telegraphic chess and weight lift ing, about to commit the boldeSt bid for public recognition in its spotty 15-year history and this time the auditors believe tidy profit may be in prospect.
 Technically, the event opens six day stand within the sacred pre- cincts of Forest Hills tomorrow and is ballyhooed as the 18th annual professional lawn tennis champion ships. Actually, it is just another of those chubby, clannish affairs in which one of two standouts is cer- tain to haul away the 5000 first prize-with 8 single exception.
 That is, this season the sport has grown in stature for a rather simple reason. The amateur game has been all but Salted away for the duration. At last count there were barely enough boys to fill the national singles bracket and they were more notable for their quantity than quality. Accordingly, people who like tennis must take the pro brand or do without.
 The professional variety has led a narrowing existence since c. o. Pyle proved that his nickname of Cash and Carry" was no misnomer. It reached its greatest heights in the very first year That was back in the early twenties when thou sands paid to watch Suzanne Leng- len trip the light fantastic at $5 and $1O per head and went home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
HALF OF FIELD. IN HALE AMERICA
 MEET UNDER PAR
Mike Turnesa, Otey Cris- man Shoot 65, Seven
 Under Par
BY ToN1MIE DIVINE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Chicago, June 19.-CUP)-Ninety- six golfers swing into the second round of the Hale America tourna- ment today in an effort to continue one of the greatest par smashing displays ever recorded in major tourney.
 Tournament followers, who scanned the scores compiled yes- terday when 8 brilliant field took the course apart, believed the exist ing scoring mark of 264 strokes, set by Craig Wood in winning the Met ropolitan Open two years ago, might be broken.
 That their belief wasn't reckless was shown by the fact that 48 players half of the entry list, broke par and IS more equalled it.
 Topping the scorers were Otey Crisman, 28-year old public links operator from Selma, Ala, and Mike TITnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, me1n- Der of the famed Turnesa clan. Each had a seven-under-par card of 65 for the first days work.
 A brilliant quintet composed of "Lighthorse Harry" Cooper of Min neapolis; Lloyd Mangrum, the skinny, transplanted Texan regis tered from Chicago; Lawson Little, the long-hitting Californian; Al Brosch of Farmingdale, N. O., and Mike Sipula of Ottawa, H., were tied for second with 67.
 Close Up
 Three strokes back of the leaders, at 68, were Dick Metz, of Oak Park, Ill., Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y., Jimmy Denaret of Bedford Mich; George Schneiter, Ogden, Utah; Horton Smith, Chicopee, Mass, and the headman among the amateurs in the field, Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis.
 Ten stars were grouped at 69. In- cluded in this bracket were Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y, Abe Espinosa of Decatur, H., Bryon Nell son of Toledo; ky Laffoon of Evan ston, H., and Ed Dudley of Colo rado, Springs, Colo.
 The brilliant Bobby Jones, appear ing in his first tournament in Chi- cago since 1928, was among il stars who were tied with 70's. Others in the bracket included the veteran Gene Sarazen.
 An additional IA performers tied with 71'S and IS more shot rounds of 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
DAVIS SHOOTS FOR A 2O-GAME SEASON

Thanks to the foldsters, Bfooklyn went west with g complete pitch ing jobs and an amazing staff earned-run average of 2.62.
 Curt Davis was the leader with seven victories against one reverse and six full assignments. The gaunt Californian is hooting for a 20- game season at 35.
 There is the usual crop of young pitching stars-Ernie Bonham of the Yankees, Howard Polllet and Ernie White of the Cardinals and Hal White of the Tigers, to make up a quartet-but major league leaders indicate that handcuftlng baters is an old mans art
 AS the eastern clubs of the Ma tional league swung west, three pitchers had each bagged seven engagements. The other two were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
By United Press LEADING LETTERS ANERRYCAN TEAEUTN
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Fleming 20 and Olsen 1-N at New York (Carpenter 6-4 and Lohrman 4-1)-1:30 p. m. (EWT)-two games.
 Pittsburgh (Sewell 7-5) at Boston (Tost 7-3) -3 D. m. (EWT).
 Cincinnati (Walters 6-5) at Phila- delphis~ '(Melton 5-5) - g p. m. (EWT).
 St. Louis (White 2-2) at Brooklyn (Wyatt 6-D 8 D. m. (EWT).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Boston (Hughson 5-2) at Chicago (Smith 1-1O) - 9:30 p. m. (EWT) Philadelphia (F'owler 2-2) at St.. Louis (Galehouse 4-6) - 9:45 p. m. (EWT).
 Washington (Hudson 4-6) at De- troit (White 4-5) - 3 p. m. (EWT. New York (Gomez 2-2) at Cleve- land (Harder 4-5) = 9:15 p. m. (EWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Choke Up Grip An Inch From End of Racket
By ALICE MARBLE AND ELEANOR TENANT

Use the, Eastern or Continental grip to hit balls coming to, your right, and the Continental grip for those on your left.
 Choke your grip, moving the hand up an inch or so from the butc or the handle.
 Hit the ball before 1t hits you. That means keep your hitting m front of you.
 As you meet the ball be sure your wrist and grip are firm.
 Little or no backswing Is neces-' sary when vollyeing, due to your being closed to the net. Also the ball has not lost speed by striking the court.
 To void looking up, watch your racket head meet the ball.
 Volley for the baseline, or make acute angles in the forehand court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
LONGWOOD TENNIS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 19. = (UP) - Defending champion, Kathearine Hubbell of Vassar plays Judy Lachenbruch of New York University today in the feature match of the National College Girls Tennis championship semi finals at Longwood Cricket Club.
 Tn the other singles match, Miss Lonny Myers of Vassar, seeded No. 2. meets Christine Waples of Bryn Mawr, who scored major upset yesterday by eliminating Dorothy Wightman of Smith. former National Junior Girls titlist, 7-5, 4-6. 9-7
 The top-seeded tandem of Miss zabbsll and Miss Myers won their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Sporting News Publisher Called 'Baseball's Conscience

Philadelphia, June 19.-Mr. Base- ball himself, alias J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of The Sporting News, has written about the punks and heroes of the national game in the columns of his Bible of BaSe- ball" each week for many years. Now he finds the tables turned in the current issue of The Saturday Evening Post, with Stanley Frank, New York sportswriter, as the able biographer who wraps the story of this believing Boswell around some historical facts of Americas favor- ite sport during the last fifty years.
 "Spink is the games unofficial conscience, historian, watchdog and worshiper; and, happily, he has made a nice piece of change in these public-spirited roles," says Frank. "The fans begrudge him this no more than they begrudged Babe Ruth the immense income he got from the diamond"
 Although its sixteen pages are aweSome masses of fine type con- taining up to 100000 words of Eng fish and semi English words, The Sporting News is devoured by the fans with religious absorption, down to the last comma" the Post article states. Players read it for ann munition which can be used on the firing line when the dugout jockeys are unloading. Baseball executives watch it for trends. Managers and scouts study it to trace the progress of rockies in the deepest bush. It is the only organ that carries per- centages, box scores and weekly re- views of every team in every ,loov from the Class D, leaky-roof leagues with their siXty-five-d dollar -montA salary limit, to the plushy majors For great many baseball-lovins Americans, The Sporting News ia their only extra-curricular reading material"
 Club owners recognize the value of The Sporting News in promoting the game, sustaining interest durinI the off season, and, above all, as barometer of caSh-cuStomer opinion. Sporting News readers are invet-g crate letter writers and devoted partisans, and Spink editorially re fleets their anxiety for the welfare of the game.
 Spink is the most indefatigabl user of the telephone and telegraph since Ziegfeld, His telegraph tol runs about $10,0O0 a year and hb phone bill averages $6500.
 When he is not on the road drumming up advertising or plug ging 8 scheme to promote baseball. he reads every line of the galley proofs and struggles with the com position of breezy, gaggy headlines They are his particular pride ant joy. and the punnier they are tn louder he laughs, at them" say Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Today's Sport Parade
satisfied.
Up and Down

Since then the paStlme has en- joyed number of ups and suffered through even more downs. At times it has thrived briefly on barnstorm- ing tours. On more frequent occa- SionS these tank town expeditions proved embarrassing. For instance, the boy genius of cafe society, Lex Thompson, dropped $25,000 on one during the winter. However, he did help build up the current tourna- ment.
 He did that by indirectly proving that Bobby Riggs, the cocky, two- time amateur king, was not particu- larly ill at east against the supposed giants of the game. So when activ- ities open at p. m., the 32 young, medium and old men of varied abil- ities will be out to stop Riggs and Don Budge. These gentlemen seem to have the first prize money in tow already.
 Half of the field will be cut down without undue delay and for the first five of the six days Riggs and Budge will go< through the usual motions while priming themselves for slam-bang duel in the finals. Then, on the sixth day, they will formally meet in what shapes up as the only really exciting match of the week. Either can win and win convincingly.
 The two of them, with Frank Kovacs as an added starter, repre- sent the real class of the tourna- ment. Of course, there are Wayne Sahin, Bruce Barnes, Frank Hunter and Berkeley Bell, but none of these has that special something which differentiates 8 good man from a very good man. They are the hacks of the trade. And the otherS-they'n merely fill out the bracket.
 Winnie Richards, who won the tournament four times, no longer is active. Bill Tilden, listed as miss ing for a week, turned up in Los Angeles but said he wasn't inter- ested. Fred Perry retired in Mex ico City two days ago and Els worth Vines Is now engrossed in golf. Thus, the old guard which ruled the game for years will be conspicuously absent.
 This resolves the competition to Budge and Riggs. Don wno the title two years ago and unques- tionably is the most talented player in the world. However, he is mo- toriously lax in the matter of keep ing in condition and takes on weight easily about the middle. If he is fit, he should win. If not. he will be given plenty of merry hell by brother Riggs.
 Riggs was case-hardened during the lamented Thompson tour. AL though a trifle small to be a great player, he is a shrewd tactician and has plenty of homely guts The latter quality, while not often stressed in tennis, counts in tough match. In a word, Riggs Is still on the hungry side as profess sionals go while Budge hasn't much to inspire him to great deeds. May Be Last
 Tennis as whole has been hit harder by the war than any other sport since save boxing, and thiS l6th pro title extravaganza may af- ford the cash clients their last glimpse of top-flight competition Even if Riggs or Budge should bs side-tracked by some John Doe ir the early rounds, there would sttl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

be the uncanny MT. Kovacs and he alone is worth the price.
 MT. K. has finally convinced the experts that he is more adept ir' voicing threats and boasts during interviews than he is at the base. line or at the net, but still he i an engaging personality as tennh players go. Since even cigar stor Indian could exude charm when matched with the ordinary tennis man, this distinction is dubious at best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Big League Leaders Indicate Pitching Is A Veterans Art
OIdsters Give Dodger Stoff Eorned-Run
 Mark of ,2.62
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Chicago, June 19-James Emory Foxx is one old bloke who escaped Larry MacPhail.
 But If Jimmy Foxx where pitch- CT, you could have bet case money that he would have landed in Brooklyn when he was waived out of the American league.
 After all, the Dodgers are fairly well set at first base with Dolph Camilli and Babe Dahlgren and with Augie Galan able to fill in.
 Loud Speaker MacPhail will take on any veteran pitcher who appears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
AWAITS EMPIRE CITY

New York.-Fairaris, 1 to fa- vorite, displayed none of his speed in the Shevlin Stakes. Only ex- planation was that the S~year-old disliked the sandy and cuppy foot ing at Aqueduct. He will not start again until the Empire City meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Errors-None. Two-base hits-W. Cooper, French. Three-base hit Triplett. SACRIFICE Crespi. DOtJBI,E PLAYS-Marion and Cres- nj: Owen and Herman; Camilli. Left on Bases--Cards 4. Dodgers 7 Bases on Balls-Off Lanier ,, French l. Beazley 1. Struck Out-By Lanier 2, French ?. Beazley i. Hits-On Ian fer, 8 in 5 2-3 innings; Beazley, Tn 1-S. Runs-Off Lanier ?, Beazley ,. Losing Pitcher-Beazley. umplres- Pinelii, Ballanfant and Barlick' Tima=2:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
BATTLES IN BASKETBALL

New York. - Cliff Battles will serve as head basketbll coach at Columbia. The famous back and assistant football mentor takes over for Lieut.. Put Mooney, now a physical instructor in the naval air corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
HOW ANGOTT GOT THERE

New York.-Samny Angott took the N.B.A. lightweight champion ship by beating Davey Day in Louisville on Derby Eve, 1940, and the New York version from Lew Jenkins last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

way into the doubles finals and will play the winner of the match be- tween Miss Wightman and Miss Waples and Lois Ladd and Martha Elliott, both of Wellesley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
MORE TO PITCHING
 THAN THROWING BALL

Ted Lyons remains a White So3 once week dependable at Al.
 John Niggleing does better than all right with the Browns at 37 and Rufus the Red Ruff1ng is still tough as a Yankees workman at the same ripe old baseball age. Sharing honors with young White in Detroit livery is 35-year-old Tom my Bridges. Elden Auker, now 31, is submarining for the Browns as well as he did for the champion Tigers.
 Mel Harder donned glasses to do a comeback with the Indinas at 32.
 There Is vastly more to pitching than throwing the ball.
 Old-timerS prove 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Errors-Gordon, Hassett. Two base hits--Higgins 2, Keller. Left on bases-Yankees z, Tigers 5. Bases on Balls-Off Chandler 1, Trucks 4. Struck out-By Trucks 3. Umpires- Basil, Stewart and Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Games Today Wilkes-Barre at Hartford (S:S0). Scranton at Springfield (night). Williamsport at Albany (night). Elmira at Binghamton (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

to have run out of gas elsewhere.
 You can't blame President Mac Phail. He has enjoyed phenomenal success with them-Whitlow Wyatt, Curtis Davis, Johnny Allen and Larry French.
 Chillie Willie Terry is seized by g. violent pain in the neck every time he thinks of all the good work the Buns got out of Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons after the Giants gave up on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Baseball
 Standings 3 X
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 9 (twilight). (Only game scheduled.)

Games Today Chicago at New York (2). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE , Yeatertamy Results

Hartford S-7, Scranton 80. Binghamton 5-5, Williamsport 0-0. Albany IA, Elmira 0-5.
 Springfield 6, Wilkes-Barre 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

Ashaville, N. C.-Geodgge Sisler's son. lick, is batting 400 for the Ashville Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

GnmNe Today New York at Cleveland (nighO. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago (nighO. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Detroit 5, New York J.. Washington z, Cleveland 1. Chicago 2, Philadelphia ?. Boston at St. Louis (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
Gn1ne@ TOmOrrOw

Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19
I little Backswing Is Used In VolIeying Ball

Alice Marble illustrates vOIley on the run. Note { body is sideways, eyes on I ball, racket travelling to
 meet ball we'll in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-19

YESTERDAYS STAR - Larry French, Dodgers veteran southpaw, who held the Cards to eight hits and made two himself, one double that drove in two runs, as Brooklyn triumphed over St. Louis' 5-G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-31
High School Girls
Fe+ed at Show

THIRTY CON ELY mlSScs
better known as the Hich
School Fashion Board WcIc
feted Al luncheon yesterday by
the Ernst Kern Cnmnauy ln the
Book Cadillac Casino
The celebration included some
educational aspects as well as
much mcrrimcnt and food de
luxe. For all these youngsters
are amateur models planning
and participating m monthly
Subdeb shows At the store.
They were gathered az the
luncheon 10 gain a lew tips on
posture and mannerisms from
the professional models that dis
played fashions OF the now year.
The costumes worn were
mainly collegiate clothes for va
cationing college girls and the
more sophisticated high school
erS. but plenty ~ outfits FOR th"
Young and not-So-young mairon
were shown. too
Lcnorc Collins Marshall cm-
coed the show.