davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press

.IN BY United Press
" NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn wyatt i7-D at New York
(McGee 5-3)-2:30 p, m.
81. Louis (Gumbert s-5) at Cincinnati
(stsrr 1t.i2)-2:30 p. m
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Bridges I-O at Chicago Hum
phries i0-10)-s:30 .. m.
Cleveland fHarder 1912 and Bagby
1870 at 81. Louis tMuncrief IS ami
Ferens 2-3D--t:30 p. m. Two games.
ton (Hughson is-fl--3:i5 p. m.
New York donald s-7 and Ruling I'D
~ washington tMssterson SO and Leon.
ard 1-o)-s p. m. Two games,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Plan Shrine Game as Usual

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5
UNS) Unless the military situa-
ton prevents it. the annual Shrine
East-West football game will be
played in San Francisco as usual
on New Years Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 5. Seattle Jnrst gameI
Los Angeles 2. Oakland 3, (i2 innings)
sacramento 2, Portland l.
San Diego .. Seattle, 2. (second game
san Francisco at Hollywood-No game
scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
St Louis 60. Cleveland 30.
New York at Washington, weather.
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago might.
Cleveland at ST. Louis (2).
New York at Washington, twilight (2)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Brooklyn Opens
Set
In Polo Grounds
Remember Terry's Famed
Is Brooklyn in League?
It's important Now

The Hatfield-McCoy feud in OF
Kentucky was a Sunday school
picnic compared to the Giant
Dodger shooting match that starts
popping today in Papa Knicker-
bocker's back yard.
Come 2:30 this afternoon. which
is sun-up along Broadway. the
Giants take aim against the Dodg-
ers in a three-game series that
should settle the pennant race in
the National League.
If Brooklyn wins, the flag Is as
good as theirs to have and to
lfondie for the second consecutive
year. If the Giants win, then the
lSt. Louis Cardinals will have a
fine chance of cutting down the
Dodgers in the battle for the pen
nant.
REMEMBER TERRY.
Fate alone could have placed
the New York and Brooklyn rivals
in such a payoff spot. Seven
years ago Bill Terry made his
now historic crack: .t
'Ts Brooklyn still In the
league ?"
To which the Dodgers answered
angrily by knocking the Giants
out of the pennant.
Squaring of for a three-gazne
series over the week-end--a single
game today and twin bill to-
morrow that should turn fans
away from the Giants park-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
DETROIT TIMES. SEPT. 5. 1912 PAGE 6
HAIL BO-BO
Writer Picks Our Buck. Now a Dodger,
! as Man of Week on His 4-Hitter

or Bo-Bo Newsom is of the week. Can anybody
the possibly think better one? What with OF BoBo
coming back the Brookyns after lapse of IL during
Hartsve cracker barrel philosopher did chores
eight different leagues and then winning his first
starter for the Dodgers He added
victory by allowing Cincinnati only four hits and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
Fights Produce
Talent in Hayes,
Ydrosz
They Win in OIympia's
Initial Show; Edgar
Scores K. O. Over Pelaia
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Satisfied with the crowd or
3,701 fans who paid a gross gate
of $5,201.00 TO see his initial
boxing show of a winter series at
Olympia, matchmaker Nick Londes
is doubly satisfied today with the
talent 1t produced.
From preliminary to main event
1t was a solid show, with only
the final event falling short Of the
stiff pace set by its predecessors.
Jimmy Edgar made up for that
lapse when he knocked out Ernie
Pelaia, Beaver Falls, Pa, in 1:55
of the tenth round.
One new star was firmly estab-
Ilished as Tommy Yarosz, picture
boxer with a punch, won over
Curley Denton of Cincinnati by a
technical knockout in the fourth
round. And the ring futures Of
Charley Hayes and Lou Woods
were further assured by i'm
preSsive victories.
HIS BEST FIGHT
Fighting by far the best fight
of his professional career, Hayes
displayed perfect timing as he
chopped down the veteran Glib
Jones OF Cincinnati in two min
utes of the third round. Woods
gave away 5 pounds in weight,
6 inches in height and a CORES
ponding handicap in reach, but
took a six-round decision from
Jackie Carpenter in what was,
perhaps. the toughest fight Of his
professional career.
Bobby McIntire came back to
show to advantage before the
home folks by winning an eight
round decision from Billy Hardges
in the semifinal. And George
Costner of Cincinnati won by a
technical knockout over Pat Zezak
of Bay City at 2:40 in the second
round.
Pelaia made a stand against
Edgar for the first three rounds
of their battle but, foored in the
fourth, he fell back on the de-
fensive. aiming only To stay the
distance with his powerful punch
ing foe.
Going the 10-round distance for
only the second time in his career.
Edgar finally caught up with
Pelaia In the final round when he
sent him into the ropes with a
short right. Sagging TO the can
vas. Pelaia got up at the nine
count and Edgar rushed in for
the kill.
LIFTS HIS GLOVES
Dalai J;S.oJ ~, rIo,,n. - xofaraaI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
LIFTS HIS GLOVES

Pelaia lifted his gloves to referee
Slim McCieliand 10 be wiped off,
but Slim motioned him on as
Edgar closed in. Driven TO the
other side of the ring by Edgar's
furious attack, Pelaia took an
other hard right that floored him
for the full count. the first he has
taken in his ring career.
The first contact of the fight. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

Continued on Page lO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05

The handicap will be run over
the mile route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Diplomat Vacations
Continued From Page DID

month and the Ambassador plan
ming to join her for week ends.
Nine Loudon, wife Of the Neither
lands Ambassador, will take her
children to Nonquitt, Mass, this
week and they will spend the sum-
mer with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gambler Cobb Of New
York. Nine. Loudon will join them
frequently and the Ambassador as
often as his duties permit.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine Munthe de Morgenstierne
took their children to Long Island
where they have a cottage at Del
port for the season. The Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were in New York yesterday
to attend the dinner which the Nor
wegian residents there arranged in
honor of the Prime Minister of that
country, M Johann Nygaardsvold
The Ambassador was the principal
speaker and today he is with his
family on Long Island and will re-
turn tomorrow or Tuesday. M
Nygaardsvold has been on the Pa
cif1c Coast since his visit in Wash
ington the first week in May.
The Yugoslavian Minister and
Nine. Fotitch are at Rehoboth Beach
where the Envoy joined her for
the week end. Nine Fotitch has
a cottage at the resort for the month
Of June.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Clarice Marshall
Is Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Clarice
Chase Marshall. daughter of Mrs.
John Edward Marshall, to Corpl
Malcolm Lee Padgette, jr., U. S.
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Lee Padgette. took place the eve
ming of May 20 in the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church.
A white gabardine suit was worn
by the bride for the ceremony, at
which the Rev. DR.. c. E. Hawthorne
omciated in the presence of men,
bers Of the two families and few
friends. The brides accessories
were navy blue and white and she
wore a corsage of orchids and yel-
low roSebuds.
Mrs. Padgette is making her home
with her family while Corpl. Padg-
cite is on duty with the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
'Washingtonians
Are Vacationing
At Bay Places
Many Guests at
Southern Points
In Maryland

LEONARDTOWN, Md. June g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Jones have
with them their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Jones
of Washington, and their infant son
Francis Jones.
Mrs. Lottie M. Alvey Of Sunny
side has with her for a week her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Helms, and
family of Washington.
Mr.. Clementine Mattingly, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william D. Mattingly
left Monday for Denver, Colo.'
where his Government office has
been transferred. The Mattinglys
will have with them for dinner to-
morrow Mr.. and Mrs. Berkman
Mattingly, Mr.. and Mrs. Cathell
Mattingly and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Williams of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan of
Washington and their family are
spending this month with Mrs.
Donovan's stepfather and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Thrift.
Mrs. Maude Stone Gardiner OF
Chaptico entertained Monday after
noon at luncheon followed by
cards for eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Waring enter
tanned Wednesday evening at pre-
commencement dinner in honor of
their daughter, Miss Emily Ann
Waring, who was graduated from
the st. Mary's Academy here
Thursday morning. Among the out
of-town guests attending the din
ner party were Dr. Edward j
Waring of College Park, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Gass OF
Abell have with them over this week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McWilliams
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Lee Mcguire of
Budd's Creek entertained at dinner
tonight for their daughter. Mrs. W.
Wilson Wingate, who returned last
evening from a week In Monkton as
the guest OF Mrs. Ada Webster.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Steffens
Of Bryantown have with them for
this month their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Wilson, and their family of Dallas
Tex.
Mrs. w. w. Keech of New York is
spending a few weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Edelen of La plata
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Mary Murphy
Lunch Hostess to
Graduating Glass

Miss Mary Margaret Murphy en-
tertained at luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel on Saturday In honor
Of the graduating class Of the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart.
Guests included Miss Margaret
Boteler, Miss Martha Clare Garrity
Miss Cynette Allen, Miss Peggy de
Freyre y Santander. Miss Sheils
Ryan, Miss Barbara Wise, Miss
Stephanie Kerekes, Miss Mary Clare
Matthews. Miss Genevieve Doyle
Miss Mary Jane Cahill. Miss Anne
Crassin, Miss Marilyn Lichtner
Miss Mary Ellen Daugherty. Miss
Helen M. Dunigan, Miss Jeanne
Marie ODonnell. Miss Delphine
Calquitt, Miss Rhoada Armstrong
Miss Elaine Trimble, Miss Mary
Teresa Kane, Miss i-Margaret
Mcdonald and Miss Anne Schuette
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Tea, Luncheons
In College Park
Neighborhood
Mrs. Jane L. Kelk
viii Entertain at
Garden Party

A diversity of interests marked
the social scene in the College Park
vicinity during the past week and
this week will get off to good
start with a tea planned for Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. Jane l.
Kelk will entertain at garden
party.
Mrs. Arnold E. loyal of University
Park entertained at luncheon
Tuesday which she gave in honor
of Mrs. Thomas L. Brennan. Mrs
Brennan is from San Francisco and
is visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Leo Cain
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs,
Rex Bell, Mrs. Harold Hand, Mrs
Henry H. R. Brechbill and Mrs
Roger Bellows.
Mrs. G.. V. C. Houghland of Uni
versity Park honored Mrs. Elmer
V. Shear and Mrs. Joseph Kaylor
at a surprise luncheon which she
gave for them Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs Shear and their family are
moving to New York where Mr.
Shear has been transferred by the
Government Mrs. Kaylor, who re-
Gently moved from University Park
is now living in Rockville.
The guests were some of the first
residents of Clagett road and they
call themselves the "Clagett g.
They were Mrs. Leonard Burch
Mrs. L. P Batter, Mrs. John Jenkins
Mrs. Willis Henderson and Mrs
Oliver Ralston.
Mrs. Henry H. p. Brechbill this
past week entertained Mrs. E. Will
bur Long, who recently has moved
to College Park from Pittsburgh
at a bridge luncheon. The guests
were Mrs. E. r. Connor, Mrs. Will
liam Harlow, Mrs. C. o. Appleman
Mrs. Joseph Longridge, Mrs. Reg
inald Truitt and Mrs. Mckenzie
Stevens.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Lucille NJ. Eaton
Among Brides
Of Yesterday
Jon David Francis
Is Bridegroom in
Church Wedding

A gown Of French organdy
trimmed with inserts OF Chantilly
lace was worn by Miss Lucille MAZDA
Eaton for her marriage yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Jon David Fran
els. The lace also outlined the neck
and trimmed the sleeves Of her
gown, and with Juliet cap OF seed
pearls holding her tulle veil and
carrying a bouquet of lilies of the
valley, she made a lovely. bride as
she walked to the altar escorted by
Capt. Philip B. Eaton.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
A. Harold Eaton of Collinsville,
Conn, and Mr. Francis Is the son
of Mrs. Hugh Francis Of this city.
Potted palms and baskets Of Gala
lilies decorated the altar in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church for the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Paul Yinger officiated at 4
o'clock, and the wedding music was
played by Mrs. w. r. Moore.
Miss Dorothy Elaine johnson of
Connecticut was the brides maid
of honor, and she wore a princess
style dress of pink organdy and
carried bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mr. Hugh G. Francis served his
brother as best man, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Francis, Mr.. James Francis and
Mr.. Donald B. Eddy were the ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was given by Capt. Eaton, uncle Of
the bride, and Mrs. Eaton at their
home, Comynholm, for the members
of the two families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis leaving later for a wedding
trip. For travelling the latter wore
a pink print sheer with white
heavy linen redingote and white ac-
cessories. Both of them attended
George Washington University, and
the bridegroom is a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Out-of town guests attending the
wedding were Miss Mary Francis of
New York and Florida, aunt of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. William F.
Geissler of Connecticut, sister of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will make
their home at Colonial Village, Ar
Iington.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Amy B. Ricketts,
Wed in Leesbur8

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Amy Beran-
dice Ricketts,, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Clayton Ricketts, of Darnes-
town, Md, to Mr.. Charles Upton
Roberts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Roberts, also of Darnestown.
The ceremony was performed in
Leesburg May 8, the Rev. j. Shan
non Montgomery, pastor Of the
Leesburg Presbyterian Church, Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
are making their home temporarily
with the brides parents.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Erwin Reception
Continued From Page D-l.)

with which she wore picture hat
to match and a dark red orchid.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, mother of
the hostess, was at the tea table
much of the time and she held a
reception of her own as she presided
over the tea cups. She had on a
gown of f1owered chiffon, the back
ground in white and the rose de-
sign in shades of wistaria and pink.
Her hat picked up the colors in the
material of her dress. Also assist
ing at the party were Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, sister of Mrs.
Erwin and Miss Hope Erwin, younger
sister of the debutante. The latter
wore a white marquisette dress
f1ecked in a dainty pink and blue
pattern and her hat was picture
model of white straw.
The debutante has just completed
her freshman year at Bryn Mawr
Her family have no plans for the
summer and If they remain in
Washington she probably will divide
her time between study and volun-
teer war work
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Peggy Keelan
Engaged to Wed
Midshipman Hadley

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Aquin Keelan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Peggy Keelan, to
Midshipman Joseph T. Hadley. son
of 1t. E. E. Hadley, U. S. N. R.,
and Mrs. Hadley.
Midshipman Hadley Is a member
of the United States Naval Acad-
emy graduating class. The wedding
will take place June 20 in the Wal
ter Reed Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Miss Fay Blair
To Be Fall Bride

Rabbi and Mrs. Morris L. Blair
of Norfolk announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Fay
Joyce Blair of Washington. to Mr.
Maynard H. Winn of Washington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Winn of
New York Mills, MINI.
Mr.. Winn attended the University
Of Minnesota, received his B. B. A.
degree from the University of Texas
and his M. L. degree from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Guest in Takoma

Mrs. S. S. Merrill of Iona Linda,
Calf, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira L. Casey in Takoma Park. Miss
Marilyn Casey, who has been study
ing at the La Sierra College in
Arlington. Calf, has joined her
parents.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Mrs. Wood Guest

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles F..
Lynch are entertaining Mrs. Addi-
son Wood in their home in Country
Club Hills. Mrs. Woods home is in
New Orleans.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
PASSING FANCY

When the first thrill of far
places has been duIled by the
reality Of their distance from
home; tohen the seductive efec-
tue of soft, tropical moonlight is
sharpened by the conflicts Of
Uar; ,Ohen the memory of fried
chicken and church on Sunday
and thick, clear ice on the neigh
borhood pond cannot be shaken
by the sights and sounds of a
foreign land; then ''PauI Robin
son" may understand tohy Kath-
Leen Norris has told his tOite to
refuse him divorce. He may
see the things he thinks he wants
for Uhat they really are-mere
passing tancieS.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
rMiadl[aqba,
.ENERgfG0-Q9uND
! MA oREw HEARsaN
Washington, D. G.
CAPITAL CHAFF


Bernard Baruch, who has been
committing from New York when
ever the President desired his serv-
ices in Washington, is now looking
for permanent quarters in Washing
ton.
Librarian of Congress Archibald
MacLeish has rented the old Robert
E. Lee house in Alexandria, suburb
Of Washington.
When a New York banker came
to Washington on government job,
he wanted to rent a Georgetown
home belonging to Mrs. Lionel At
will, ex-wife of both General Mac
Arthur and actor Atwill. But the
banker baked at the rent. 81 can't
pay that much" he said. 81 gave
up $45, 900 job to come here" I.
''That's nothing" retorted Mrs. At
will, "I gave up $50,000 husband!"
Once when Mrs. Atwill was asked
if she didn't regret divorcing Mac
Arthur, thus losing the limelight OF
a great hero, she replied, (Which
is the greater fgure-Josephine or
Marie Louise?"
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
Schools at War Program
To Help Smash Dictators

national campaign under way to enroll the nations
school children in the effort This campaign known
the SCHOOLS at War was launched by Mrs Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in Washington, D. Co. recently Speaking
radio hooup and before 1000 District of Columbia
children Mrs Roosevelt urged the boys and girls of the
nation dedicate themselves active participation in the
effort through the Schools at War program.
Many of the Capital schools participated in the
marked the opening of this notable campaign The follow
ing series photos furnish than idea for other
that anxious enroll their pupils in the important
doing their bit towards whipping the enemies freedom
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
Devils Door

Centuries ago many English
churches had a Devils Door"
near the front so that the master
of evil could make a quick exit
during a baptism when the spon-
sors "renounced him and all his
works" in the name of the child,
says Golfers. One such door still
exists today in the church in Null
lion Town on Lizard Head in Corn
wall, England.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
A Bitter Blow.

To a loving, lonely woman, only
six months wife, this letter might
well be a thunderbolt. Nancy isn't
to be blamed for almost collapsing
when she received it. Somehow, she
is keeping it's contents from her
mother, who works in a garment
factory, and somehow she is man.
aging to act before her friends and
neighbors as if nothing was wrong.
My advice to Nancy is to put her
chin up, summon her dignity to her
aid, and write Paul as if she were
twice her 20 years. He has so evil
IDENTIFY lost his head in an at
mosphere of tropical sunshine, lei
sure and enjoyment that all his
values of honor, obligation, decency,
character have gone up in smoke
or rather, evaporated in silver
moonlight and the music of the sea.
She must write him that talk Of
separation or divorce is ridiculous;
that she will wait for him as his
wife, of course, and that she has en-
tered into correspondence with his
mother and father, who live in Ken
lucky. 1t seems that out of shyness
and diffidence Nancy didn't get in
touch with them until after her mar
riage, but that then they wrote her
cordially, glad that their boy had
found a good young wife. If she
can she ought to visit them; in every
way she can she ought to strengthen
the tie that Paul would break.
Make Marriage Success.
It is highly possible that these two
really are not congenial mates, that
their hurried young marriage was
a mistake. But even SO, when the
war is ended, they may decide tc
make it success, as any man ano
woman may, by resolutely building
a life together, and with patience
and courage learning to depend upor
each other.
But it is more likely, if Nancy
can be strong enough to forgive, tt
overlook this youthful, cruel, selfish
letter, that Paul will come home tt
find that he loves his young wife
after all, that the glamour of the
southern beaches and the charms o
the dark-eyed enchantresses were
not permanent things, that after tht
war he wants to come back to hi
own country, and live the life hi
father and his ancestors did befor,
him. If Paul had sister, and som,
man wrote to her the letter he jus
sent Nancy, he would perhaps b.
able to get some idea of just hov
brutal it was. If, as I defnitel,
suspect, Paul is in love again, an,
hasn't had the courage to tell hi
new friends that he has been les
than a year the husband of a gir
in the United States, then he may b
in for rude awakening. For Spar
ish-American mothers have thei
firm religious convictions, too, an
Paul's conchita will be locked in
remote upper bedroom and himsel
forbidden the hacienda entirely, tn
moment the family gets the news.
| It is hard to advise these youn
war wives; these girls who are S
eager, in the face of civilization
| jeopardy and the worlds calamity
to seize just few months of happ
wifehood. Every case differs; ever
one depends upon the natures of tn
boy and the girl, and no two ar
alike. The best we can do, we olde
women, is to try to make them fes
reasonably sure of interests and col
genialities beyond the first essenti;
one of longing to belong to each otl
er, and to impress upon both tn
spiritual Importance of the gres
step that marriage is.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
Defense Aid for India

To aid in the defense OF India
and to assist in the distribution OF
war materials to the United Nations
in the Far East, an American Tech
nical mission was sent to India In
March, 1912, headed by Henry F.
Grady. A new assembly plant has
recently been built in India by the
United States from which army
automobiles are supplied to Russia
Several important recommendation
of the Grady commission have al
ready been implemented.
The Ely miner., 1942-11-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Undersecretary of State Welles
has made it clear that Chairman
Ed Flynn of the Democratic nation
al committee will be appointed to a
Latin-American diplomatic post only
over his dead body.
The President, always an opti-
mist, will make one more attempt
to bring the AFL and CIO together
by inviting Bill Green and Phil Muir
ray to the White House. Labor lead
ers say privately, however, that
there will be no agreement. Both
sides will patch up jurisdictional
truce and agree to refrain from
membership raids for the duration.
Navy department communiques
are short and sweet. In the navy
departments press section, answer
ing queries from newspaper offices,
are two young officers, Lieut.. Short
and Lieut.. Sweet.
Two thousand truck drivers have
volunteered for overseas army serv-
ice during the past week, 800 of
them to be commissioned. Enlist
ments were stimulated by radio
broadcasts after midnight or early
in the morning when truck drivers
are on the road and listening to auto
radio sets.
Ensign Helen Rudd Harris, grand.
daughter of William Jennings Bry.
an, is now learning, along with 9th.
er WAVES, that the fifth floor oi
their dormitory at Northampton
Mass, is ''the fifth deck"
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