davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Lumberton Reviewers
Club Conducts Meeting

LUMBERTON, March. 2.-The
Reviewers club met at the nome
of Mrs. Leroy Townsend with Mrs.
J. P. Mcneil as joint hostess. The
program on Argentina was pre-
sented by Hrs. Dan Costln ana
Mrs. D. L. Wal ing. A salad course
was served tn Sc named and Mes-
DANES M. F. townsend. J. I. Cow
ington. w. w. Davis, Olin Edens'
George Hargrave, W. Osborne Lee,
T IL McCorkie, H. A. Oliver, /.
A. Ramsaur, Bertha Singletary, ).
D. Stewart.
Mrs. A. C. Walker was hostess
to her bridge club and guests at
her home. High score prizes De-
fense Stamps, we're won by Mrs.
Mr. H Mclean, Jr.. for members
and by Mrs. George Cow of New
York city for visitors. Other guests
were Mrs. Ben Traylor and Mrs.
Frank Gibson. A dessert course,
carrying a patriotic color scheme
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T@mber-
lake gave a supper party at Hotel
T Lorraine for members of n r
bridge club. High score prizes, De-
tense Stamps, we're won by Mrs.
Henry Hutaff, George Ben crotton
and Jimmy Rountree. Making up
the tables were MIR. and Mrs. Hu-
taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Crofton' Mr;
and Mrs. Rountree and Mr. ana
Mrs. Timberlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. David n. fu1ler
were hosts to their bridge cluo
Friday night. High score -jr1zes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
con Mr.. and Mrs. McKlnnon. L
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Camp Davis Arrivals
MAJORS

AASAAAAS Ill "A. w lI1S, SAN, doolSllCu
from 74th CA (AA), Portsmouth,
Va, to 85th CA (AA) regiment.
Harry E. Blakeley, GAG, assign
ed from 10th CA (AA) Philadel-
phia, to 514tn CA ;AA) regiment.
CAPTAINS
Julian S. Albergotti, GAG, assign
ed from Fort Eustis, Va, to 85th
CA (AA) regiment.
Charles Beckman, GAG, assigned
from 212th CA (AA) regiment Nor
folk, Va, to 514th CA (AA) regi-
ment
Samuel Durschnitt, GAG, 212th
CA (AA) Norfolk, Va, to 514th CA
(AA) regiment.
Oscar W. Lancaster, GAG, assign
ed from Hartford, Conn.,, to 514th
CA (AA) regiment.
Earl H. Ruble. CAC, assigned
from list CA NA) regiment, to-
514th CA (AA) regiment.
Foster Lowell Stephens, CAC, as
signed from Washington, D. c., to
514th CA (AA) regiment.
Joseph A. Whelan, GAG, assign
ed from Shakopee, Mimi, to 5l4th
CA (AA) regiment.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Arthur M. Degregory, GAG, as
signed from Camp Edwards, Mass.
Stephen J. Rooney, GAG, assign
ed from list CA (AA) Washington,
D. C.
Oliver H. Scharnberg, CAC,. as
signed from 68th CA (AA) regi-
nent, Charleston, Mass.
Max Steiner, Med, assigned from
New York City, to Med. Det. Sta
ton Comp.
Lawrence Norman Chamberlin,
CAC, assigned from Fort Eustis,
Va.
Harry R. Blanck, Jr., GAG, as
signed from Fort Eustis, Va.
Troxell o. Mason, GAG, assigned
from 18th CA AA) regiment,
Portsmouth, Va.
William Walter Dyson, CAC, as
signed from Fort Eustis, Va.
John Alden Myers, GAG, assign
ed from Norfolk, Va, to 514 CA
(AA) regiment.
George T. Nullmeyer, GAG, as
signed from Fort Totten, N. Y,
to 514th CA (AA) regiment.
Samuel w. Lee, GAG, assigned
from Fort Eustis, Va, to 514th CA
(AA) regiment.
Elliott P. Vest, Jr., GAG, assign
ed from Fort Eustis, Va, to 430th
Bin.
Samuel Gladney Harden, Jr., Inf.
assigned from Reidsville, to Hq.
Sta. Comp.
Creighton B. Olsen, GAG, assign
ed from Fort Eustis, Va.
Walter J. Sedga, GAG, assigned
from Norfolk, Va, to 514th CA
(AA) regiment.
John F. Carney, GAG, assigned
fran Fort Eustis, Va, to 430th Bn.
Ellis I. Vanderslice, CAC, assign
ed from Fort Eustis, Va, to 514th
|CA (AA) regiment.
James C. Mccormick, Jr., GAG,
assigned from Fort Eustis, Va, to
514th CA (AA) regiment.
Hugh A. C. Walker, Jr., Ord,
assigned from Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, to 10th Ord.
Philip J. Gundlach, GAG, assign
ed from Fort Eustis, Va, to
430th Bn.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Lawrence w. Beatty, Jr., GAG,
assigned from Fort Eustis, Va.
| William Augustus Baumgartet,
ONO, assigned from Corps Area,
to ONO.
Charlie F. B1umfield, GAG, as
signed from Camp Pendleton, Va.
Henry P. Pryor, GAG, assigned
from Fort Eustis, Va, to 5l4th
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Legion Group
Meeting g Slated

The American Legion auxiliary
will hold the regular meeting Tues
day evening at o'clock in the
parish house of st. James Episco-
pal church.
A full attendance is desired as a
special program on community
service has been arranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Red Cross Nutrition
Class Planned Today

The Red Cross Nutrition class
conducted under the sponsorship
of the Tide Water Power COM
pany will be held Tuesday morn
ing from 10 until IL o'clock in the
home service kitchen of the Tide
Water Power company.
Mrs. Cordelia B. Foster, home
service agent, will be Instructor.
Membership in this class is still
open, Mrs. Foster announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
TIE. C. Class Meeting
FOR Tuesday Cancelled

IMmeeting Of the T. E. L. class
dCaNary Baptist church schedul-
ed for Tuesday has been Cancelled,
date and time of meeting will be
announced at a later date. Toys
for the Beginners department of the
Sunday school and not the Cradle
Roll department. are to be brought
10 the church on or before Sunday,
Nn-nh Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Ctiggs: Cox <,
Wedding Plans
Are Announced
.,,oroom Is Resident Of
wilmington, To Wed Ra-
leigh Girl Saturday

ITCH. March 2-The we'd
aADI,Tis A., Miss Nancy Louise Griggs,
iing 0, ,.;ab M and J. Harper Cox.
d H.,s.lls',,,Iinston, will take place
d Nin, .aT March Z, at noon at
sstlEaa!'s sss Street Methodist church.
Eden'o4p Dow J. o. Cox of Char
The ts+her n of the bridegroom,
lotte' s;eiate. se A. H. Arlington, Jr.,
will o. OIL tbe organist, and Miss Ger
will 'i.s W nawkins will sing.
sla,ns hride will be given in mar
ID, me BY g'Ir her father, L Lee A. Griggs.
thEs Esrisegroom will have as ais
Tine D lis brother, Private ].
@ IT., Of Fort Mcclellan,
Nj Mrs c i. Pope of Littleton
~ n 5p, er's matron-of-honor
W, N, n,ss Mary Virginia Cox of
.as ..%sgsIl sister Of the bridegroom,
ns, nss,.iSesmaids will be Mrs. w. E.
,',is D ot Raleigh, sister of the
Da,s .D.a;,s.elect. and Miss Margaret
n.;s,s aav Of Chocowinity, cousin of
ul.Ss y. Shsride.elect. Ushers will be w.
u .1' n,vis nav: and Carl Campbell, of
n.,s;sb H. I Andrew Cox of Charlotte,
ss,tssr ssS Of the bridegroom, Leroy
,,..s.n ,,.r of Rocky Mount, and jim
ME ME Boy Of Durham:
''Is Ii.t1p Miss Mary Llewellyn Phil
H.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
= rg'' r philips of this city, will
bp rngbearer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
College Girls
Begin To Save
On Vitamiins
Colds At Stephens College
Make List Of Ten Command
ments ( In Food) Savers
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
(NEA Service Staff Writer)

Girls in the home economies
division at Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo-, are keying their
education to wartime require
ments. Every time vitamln IS
wasted, our human defenses are
weakened, so the girls have made
their own 10 commandments TO
help conserve every vitamin IN
the U. S. A.
1-Do not cook vegetables a
minute longer than necessary.
2zHeat canned vegetables quick
ly and serve at once. 3-Do not
use soda with green vegetables in
cooking. 4-Do not let fruit juices
stand at room temperature for
several hours before using; ex-
posure to air destroys vitamln
content rapidly. 5-Do not re-
move fresh vegetables from re-
frigerator until ready to use, as
even a few hours at room tenn
perature will lower vitanin con-
tent. 6-Use outer leaves of let
tuce and green stalks of celery;
they contain more vitamins. z
Dc not peel cucumbers or broc-
coli stalks; the peel is high in
vitamin content. 8-Do not peel
off outer leaves of cabbage-you
are peeling off vitamins. 9-Eat
apples, peel and all. 10-Use oil
from a can of salmon; it is high
in vitamin content, adds flavor to
sauce or dressing.
Here is a sample of Stephens
vitamin-saving recipes:
TUNA BAKE WITH CHEESE
SWIRLS
(Serves g.
Tree tablespoons chopped on
ions, 1-3 cup chopped green pep
per, 4 tablespoons fat, l teaspoon
salt, 6 tablespoons flour, one 10 1-2-
ounce can of condensed chicken
or celery soup, 1 1-2 cups milk, ore
7-ounce can tuna fish, 1 table
spoon lemon juice.
Brown onion and green pepper
i Mat; add salt and flour, blend :;
add soup and milk; cook until
sauce is thick and smooth. Add
flaked tuna fish and lemon juice
Pour into creased baking dish and
cover with cheese swirls. Bake
in hot oven, $50 degrees, Is min.
utes. Reduce to 425 degrees for Is
minutes.
CHEESE SWIRLS
Roll standard biscuit dough 1-2
inch thick; cover with finely cut
spreading cheese or grated Ameri-
can cheese and finely chopped
pimento. Roll and cut in 1-2-inch
slices. Place on creamed tuna,
cut side down. This recipe con-
tains vitamins A. B. C. D. and G..
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
cornbread, honey or corn syr-
up, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Casserole cab
bage with tomatoes and rice,
fruit salad, nut and rasin cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tuna bake with
cheese swirls, parsley pota-
toes, green salad, spiced
baked apple, cookies, coffee,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wrench of
Audubon, announce the birth of
daughter, Hara Sue, at Marion
Sprunt annex, Feb. %. Mrs.
Wrench is the former Miss Flea
nor Pridgen of Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Brunswick Association
Plans Meeting Wednesday

The churches of the Brunswick
association will meet at Chapel
Hill Baptist church, Shallotte, for
the Association Sunday school
meeting Wednesday from S until
10 p. m. Jesse Daniel, state SUI
perintendent of Tennessee, will be
present, with the Rev. ]. C. Hough
Of Kinston, and the Rev. T. w.
Fryer Of Dunn.
Every church is urged to send
the leaders Of the Sunday school
and all who are interested to this
meeting, which will be spiritual
blessing for our churches.
-V
Dinosaurs were extinct millions
of years before mammoths came
into existence.
--V------
England's first colony was New.
| foundland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03

The Euphian class of st. An
drew's Presbyterian church will
hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. Norfleet, 111k South
Fifth street, Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Members are re-
quested to be present as this
will be the last meeting of the
year.
The first aid class Of Castle
Haynes which was scheduled to
begin last Tuesday evening was
postponed until this Thursday
evening. All interested persons
are asked to meet at the club
house at 8 o'clock.
The executive committee of
Tileston PIT. A. will meet at
2:3O o'clock Tuesday in the
school library.
The Myrtle Grove Home DEM
onstration club will sponsor a
party Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Myrtle Grove
community house.
The March meeting of the
Carolina Beach Parent-Teacher
association will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the school
auditorium. All members are
requested to be present and pa
rents of new pupils are cordially
invited.
The Leland PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the school building. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged on the topic, Leisure
Time, on which Mr.. Pavey will
speak. Members and High school
students are invited.
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the Jun
ior Order Hall. All members
are urged to attend.
The auxiliary of the Senior
Fraternity will meet Thursday
night, at 8 o'clock, in the
clubroom of the Boys Brigade.
Mrs. Woodrow Copeland and
Mrs. Robert Grissom will be
hostesses. All members are
urged to attend.
noo u,1ryoiiop c,,,o11 fic1
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03

One Hawaiian small fish is
known as Observation-Disclosures
paa"; a large f S h is known as
"a''
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
Club Clock

The Dorcas Society of st.
Paul's Lutheran church will
hold the monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the parish house at Sixth and
Princess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03

The Woman's auxiliary of
Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock in the church.
This meeting will be held in
place of the one scheduled for
last Tuesday, which was post
poned on account of bad
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
build sturdy health

Becans. oy HedlIn
Gins its V,o,s' vorI' is in liquid form it be-
ssurprisin~s ~orK Tx as soon as you take it.
Ing the 8 results may be had bv max
saaily diet e'1r2. ~ Treatment a part Of your
Users havve. thousands and thousands of
Tonchase h.l testified to the dement's S.S.S.
fesearch1 ,b brought to them and scientific
ssults-thsstti,oo" stio"s that it usually gets re-
Tonic buildss why so many say IS. SIS.
You feel 1as 1ila sturdy health and makes
ant yourself again." ."@S.s.S. CO.
Nc e helps build
SV'O. STURDY HEALTH
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03

The Forest Hills PIT. A. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the school. A full at
tendance is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03

S. Warren Sanders is recuperat-
Fayetteville, following an illness.
inc at the Veterans hospital IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-03
SECOND LIEUTENANTS

Lawrence w. Beatty, Jr., GAG,
assigned from Fort Eustis, Va.
William Augustus Baumgartet,
ONO, assigned from Corps Area,
to ONO.
Charlie F. Blumfield, GAG, as
signed from Camp Pendleton, Va.
Henry P. Pryor, CAC, assigned
from Fort Eustis, Va, to 514th
CA (AA) regiment.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

States citizens depend substantially
upon the motor vehicle. Car uss
surveys of the Automobile Manu-
facturers' Association show that
more than half Of our passenger
car mileage is for necessary driving.
IF In 1912 We have only necessity
driving. this still leaves US with
nearly 800 billion passenger miles
a reduced total which will equal
three and one-han times the total
passenger mileage of all other forms
m transportation combined.
Other Transport insufficient.
when our workers start seeking
other transportation by the hum
dreds of thousands, the capacities
simply are not available. We have
not enough buses. streetcars or
trains. AS proved at the
bomber plant the streets and
highways Of America are extensions
Of our factory production lines"
1t. Kreml said q study OF the
motor vehicle situation In the United
States proved motor traf1,c. both
military and civil. was essential to
successful war effort, and that 1t
must be moved quicker and safer.
"' Non-essential travel will
have to Co." he stated. The pub
Lie generally and traflc oficials in
particular must recognize the tre-
mendous Importance OF passenger
cars and trucks as vital transporta-
ton units in our war effort"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
War College Golfers
Spring Big Surprise
I'm Federal Meet

Their opening week OF competition
behind them, Government golfers
will take up the cudgel again Mon
day In quest of titles in two classes
in the match play tourney sponsored
by The Star.
The opening week Of competition
uncovered several strong outfits,
some of which were not highly rated
before the tourney began The
Treasury Glass A team, OF course,
long ago was rated a powerhouse
and performed as expected. But
Treasury also has a tough outfit
in its Glass B team, which went to
the final in the 1941 Star tourney.
Army War College, team which
won few matches last year, also
is a stronger outfit this year and
General Accounting once, winner
Of the tourney in 1898, Is on the
comeback trail with another power
house team.
F.P. c. Team In Tourney.
Justice Department, which had
entered a team in Glass A, has with
drawn, and its place has been taken
by team from Federal Power Com
mission, in charge Of Charles w.
Cullen. Three players from Justice
are on assignments outside Of Wash
ington and will not be available
for the matches, so the team dis
banded.
Surprisingly the General Account
ing Once outfit licked Navy Yard,
a team which stars Cliff Spencer,
former Beaver Dam pro. in the
opening match for both teams, G..
A. o. winning 81 to ~ at Ken
wood. Playing on the Accounting
Office team are Don Dudley, Joe
Wilson, Don Pollock and Ted Rut-
ley. The Navy Yard team includes
Spencer, Birmingham, Fousse and
Erkenbrack.
Treasury's "B" team had tough
tussle, but finally nosed out gallant
group Of Mount Alto Hospital doc
tors in a clash at Kenwood, 81 to
2E. On the Treasury team are Joe
Murray, Joe K. Zoeller, H. N. Ban
mister and Settle Headley. The
Mount Alto team includes Drs.
Thurston, Nesbitt, Lanier and Baker.
War College Routs Finance B.
Army War College, with four SER
geants on its roster, licked the Re-
construction Finance "B" team, 6 to
0, in a match at Army-Navy. Play
ing on the winning team are Master
Sergt. Gustin, Staff Sergt. Lipski,
Technical Sergt. Holt and Master
Sergt. Haph. On the r. F. c. team
are w. j. Willis. Lou Smith, Elmer
Bliss and r. Atkins.
Matches next Monday are sched-
uled as follows: Glass A-Treasury
VS.. General Accounting Once, War
VS.. Executive Ofnces; Glass B-War
Production Board VS.. Agriculture
IS. c. 81. Army War College VS..
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Women's City Pin
Schedule Tonight
Tezms-1.30 PM.

Glass A-Hi-skor, Rendezvous Brook,
land, Lafayette Rosslyn. Ice Palace tAll
Ladies District League
Glass B--Arcadia, King Pin. Red Circle
Food Shop Convention Hall PEI Ray: as.
Cream tsilyer Spring..
House a. Hermann 'silver Spring.,
Wriphts Floors tSlver Spring., Shah a.
Shan Independenp, Rod-"ilhs ESQ
Class pmEzpsnss r., CT III KidgfIls tssI.s
SPRING. Peggys Hall of Beauty tSlver
Spring., Kay Rene tSilver Spring., Butler
Flynn Paints tIndependent!
Glass F-Independents tRosslyn).
Doubles-8:3O Pm.
Glass A-Julia Young Lucille Youne
Tens seGs seo jesse
Virginia Wright -Corinne Hauser May
Magnetic Brown Anna Daut, Bins Moen-
Lorraine Gull. Msrgaret Lynn-EYelyn
Mayor, Margaret Smith Ca therine ouigley
Blanche W%ootton-Luey % Ross: Ruth Parry; rIs,
Windsor. caroline Hiser-Ms belle Herins.
Glass B-C. DikemanI. Casassa, G
Hobbs-Dot GUIDE, Vivien Burns-Cynthia
wilkinson, Mamie Psyne-Helen O'Dea.
Glass C-Alice Pr.cci-L. Dunsworth
Suth elass 0SfeVI, p@M, MssGnder;E, sDrusn E
Marlin, E. NJ. Best-L. w. Thomas. S. B
Jackson-F W. Nealis, M. s. Brown-J. c
Class EN- Aubin-A. stansbury.
singles-8:3O PM.
Glass B-Ellen Brown. Mae Robinson.
Glass cIHslen Blaek Edith Burns
Glass Glass R-Mnf R-MaTie sdTh Rollins Gertrude Rest
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Five New York Tracks
Give First 100000
|Proiits 10 Relief
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Racing,
the sport of kings, is well on its
way toward realizing the planned
contribution of 100000 to the
Nations war effort during the pres
ent season.
The goal was set last month at the
organization Of the Turf Committee
of America and the five tracks in
the New York area responded yes
terday by announcing that the first
100000 profits from each of the
plants would 60 to the fund.
Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman
of the New York State Commission,
said he was confident that If racing
is not interfered with we will reach
the $4,000 900. However. 1t should
be realized that racing is not a
complete bonanza"
Col. Matt Winn will give a check
for $50,000 to the Red Cross in a
ceremony at the Kentucky Derby
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Autos indispensable
To War Effort, Expert
Tells j. 5. Chamber
30 Million Depend on
Machines; Necessity
Mileage 300 Billion
4y thr Associated Press.

5y trr Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 29. - America
cannot function without the auto
mobile. 1t. Frank M. Kreml. nation
ally known authority on motor
vehicle trafIic, informed the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United
States today.
This Nation has been building a
motor economy for Is years." he
said. 1T would take a decade, pos
sibly generation, to change our
economy to one In which the motor
vehicle is not an important unit"
1t. Kreml, a former Evanston Ull3
police ofiicer, Is director Of the
safety division of the international
Association Of Chiefs Of Police. For
several years he has lectured and
conducted university courses on
motor traffic problems.
AS an example Of the necessity OF
the automobile he cited the case of
a giant Midwestern bombing plane
plant where, he said. 1000 buses
would be required to transport the
workers If they were deprived OF
their automobiles. The answer Is
that we must continue motor vehicle
operation" he said.
Altogether, 100000 Unite d
Evening star., 1942-04-29
# CHE s s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

At the close OF the 18th round
in the national chess championship
tournament at New York, Samuel
Reshevsky, defending the crown that
he thrice has won in biennial
Journeys, sponsored by the United
States Chess Federation, had eased
ahead of Isaac Kashdan, leader Of
the title fray for the. first nine
rounds, by the margin Of a drawn
game, scored as a half-point.
Herman Steiner, Los Angeles ace,
chess columnist and former member
Of the American international chess
team, stood third at 81 -3h. WASH
ington Chess Divan will feature this
master at Hotel Parkside on either
May IS or 16, In simultaneous or
rapid transit exhibitions, according
to Secretary N. p. Wigginton.
Arnold Denker. erstwhile New
York State titlist. and Albert S.
Pinkus, Manhattan club champion,
each registered 7iz -31z points by the
end of the 18th round.
Standings:
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Miss N. May Karin Of Boston.
winner of the women's title of both
the American and National Chess
Federation in 1898, the American
Federation crown in 1899, regained
the United States Chess Federation
women's chess championship from
Mrs. Donald Belcher in 1941 by an
individual match.
In the current United States
Chess Federation women's title fray
Miss Karff already has cinched her
claim to the rating of Americas No.
! woman tournament player, scoring
seven wins, in as many rounds, over
her nearest rival, Mrs. Belcher, who
has won five and lost two. With only
one round to go, Mrs. Belcher can
not overcome Miss Karff's two-game
lead, so the sometime woman cham
pion Of Palestine again becomes the
chess queen Of these United States.
Past laurels include prizes at the in
ternational tournaments at Stock
holm and Buenos Aires. besides
present custody Of the Hazel Allen
Trophy, the annual competitive
award for woman players at the
famed Marshall Chess Club of New
York City.
Standings in the women's chess
championship after seven rounds:
Won. Lost. Won. Lost
Miss Karn 0 Miss Wray- 2 3
Mrs Belcher 5 2 Mrs. H'mth
NE; s..r Roo. a ia M,s: MIS- Es.tsis E. e.
Mrs. Balm ,
Chess Problem No. Az.
BY A. BELLELL Greek Army somewhere
Courtesy British Chess MaEazine)
BLACKS MEN,
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Wright Seeks Third
Straight Victoryin
Davis Pin Event
Shoots Tomorrow Night;
RossIyn Women Stose
Annual Sweeps

AL Wright viii be seeking his
third successive victory tomorrow
night when the Arlington speed
baller fires in the weekly Gait Davis
midnight handicap tournament at
Rosslyn.
A gross 40 gave Wright his first
triumph In the event and 4l6 his
second, as Earl Shriner finished sec
ond with $50 and Paul James third
with 387.
The three-game event starts at
10 o'clock and contestants can enter
as late as midnight. Entrance fee
is $1.60, with a two-third handicap
allowed.
Tonight the Rosslyn Ladies'
League will stage its annual sweep
stakes starting at 7:30 In a roll
of Arlington Tires nosed out George
Rucker Co. for the league cham
pionship.
Despite Leon Fleisher's season rec
ord count of 434. which topped Mar
ty Alexander's former high by one
pin, Monoe Pharmacy dropped a
two-one decision to Cab Operators
last night in the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League. Fleisher's top sin
gle was 159.
Goss Co. maintained q five-game
lead in the flag chase with 81
win from c. g. c. Restaurant while
Arlington Trust trimmed Floyd
Decorators, 81, to regain second
place over the losers. Ted Floyd
fired a triple header strike In his
final box to give the losers the first
game while Gait Davis matched his
feat in the second game to turn the
tide in favor of the winners. Davis
posted 1893.
A second season record went by
the boards as Cooke Press marked
up 693 to trim Regal Neon, 81.
Brad Mandley hit for 403 for the
winners. Despite an injured hand
Whip Litchfield banged out 1928
to give Quality Shop the rubber
game from Shaffer Flowers.
In an exciting windup Southern
Iron Works swept Harris Plumbers
to win the Alexandria Businessmen s
League flag while the losers finished
in the runnerup spot on total pins
over Crump's Service. Gene Fade
ley, ace of the pennant winners. led
the league with 113 average. Hen
son Harris 164 and Zeke Hyland 8
40 were season records.