davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

NANNAl
Easton. Joy
Craven, James NJ.
Cohen, Jack
Ysuch, Charles D.
Bra dford, Joe L.
MeyerSon, Harry NJ.
Gladstone. lie Roy l..
Murray, John J.
Vigderhouse. B. D.
Kriel, Albert G.
Cobb. Hugh H.
Camp, Blair C.
PodolSki, Gerhard
Crist, Joseph r.
Brodt, Einhart r.
Beaver. Beverley M.
Zelinsky. John J.
Overman, j. c., Jr.
Ma Clio, John
Newman, F. A.
Claymore, Wesley J.
Chapman. c. G..
Lyons, Thomas E.
Bowden, Thomas p.
Jordan, Robert e.
Barry. Walter J.
Krauss. c. B., jr.
Preston. Robert NJ.
Sinclair, Miles W.
Jennings. c. r., jr.
Brown, Price L.
Hendricks, Robert e.
Pope, Felice
Wolf, Alexander, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
68 District SeIectees
To Go 10 Camp Tomorrow

Sixty eight District selectees, in
Quoted into the Army December %,
will report to Selective Service
headquarters here tomorrow morn
ing for assignment to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28

one and all and keep our hearts
ever loyal to Him and His sweet
Mother Mary"
The Right Rev. Msgr. Louis C.
Vaeth, pastor, blessed the assem-
bled children.
James is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Konouck Of $500 MacAr-
thur boulevard. and is an altar boy
at Our Lady of Victory. The feast
OF the Holy Innocents is today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
Many Stocks
Sell Lower

Nvw York. Nuv. - -tAPp Sell
ing ni war stocks dried up to u GER
tam extent III tudnyS market but
There S;Ill Ms enough To- put many
leader, down fractions iu Il point ur
30.
Continued good news from Rus
STA. Africa and the South Pacific le,,
la further shifts in portfolios. Tax
offerings again received part of the
blame for the lack OF recovery pow
O.. The peace group maintained u
fairly ~l"auv tone without making
e great deal OF progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
Jan Valtin
Is Arrested

Continued from Pace OncD
Illegal entry into the United States
after once having been arrested and
dcportcd and after committing Il
crime tpcrJury) rnvolving moral
'Irpi;Idc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
Cotton Prices
Much Higher

Erw York. Nov. 2i.-iAP>. Cot
'.- futures opened - t. b cents -
bal" higher.
H'"u values were up - cents +"
80 bdlC. December 1918. MarCn
1921 and Nav 1916
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

Turkeys that made rapid growth,
ii"iSh quickly and show other
desirable traits should be used for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

VIII oct the Deer in that we'll
known Munich Nazi rath. keller ma
turned pretty flat by now,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR REDUCTION IN AI,rI-.r
pie bodily injury ra,rs D"'o'
insurance Is the only en- US
WIN lower price trend. r,.,..''W
department. Citizens L,"''"Ice
Trust COMPANY. ''.' @
ANOTHER BIG CAPInII
tIInik"tr asphalt srI,,. Of
hraNE green SLATE roll r.I.... ".U
can furnish galvanized n.'' "
peNci strips To put them .n LIE """
Alex S. Watkins. WI WIN.
MAN WANTED FOR OFFllE2,,,:
aseii'cil dnG cNrCutlr ~.
WORKING Iii Henderson A..
iet'ef 10 ABC'. care i.' y
o.H'e qualifications and -" ''>.''
eret. &o.,#
FOR SALE WHITE POM. rr.....
tnG Goo pounds. \,,y .,.', '.'''l!-
Mrs. {. I. puytlrc,'. NO.. Dc
crlandS Mill. .''t'
FOR SALE SIN ROOM ,,,--
on Dabn"y k"uG. all ........ w.
N'hl'nrcS. Sc tiNu, u... '.
SPECIAL TURKEY D.NN.. o.,,.-
" served al The City l.., ,..''' '''-
sunday through .lI....... rs
serve only the best. A.u.., Il.
,.$4
ASK US ABOUT FuHIu.g M
uucti"h' III Huiumo..iy. I......,.
Phone 300 '7,.S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

breeding birds. says G. +. Parrish,
poultry Extension specialist Of y.
{. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

FOR SALE: ELEITHIl t...,--
tmansic) ana one .... ...'' "a
lh"nr "''-W, A!.s. J,.... d. ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

S.rRAvrr, un,,, r,.,,..,.,,,,.
.,L,,'. IN H.. 'N''' ~ N.N"i DE
r,,tn,. ~. -, WHY '"''
GE','.i 49,, -. ''''.' -''"' 90"
IN. COW. N!i.t m" at Raleigh. y.
l. II. u. If"Wa'i. - EDD-%iI
LIT >. IApuI, uL.,.,,.,. 49,,
oar -, ,r,,' go, c.:
EaGn,tt ana i!orrcr streets. Gun
p'ou1'tS. washing. polishing ana
"io'icdl'"n. Phone ll9E Y i"r sr!-
N!'". 80:
FOR SALE. CHH.b.- ..uwDHID-
bile. good conditions. Sulai5., .ur
'aI.d between ! ana year.. Gain
ll2!-J after 3 p. ~ 49,.
FOUND. GOLD WEDDING RING,
.us,IbpG e. {. Is. t. NJ. l.. =.
9-ll-23". Owner can yet .uluc nv
paving for this ad. 2l-It
W.. >..r,,, ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

QUALitH OALS, ,DU.Eci
wribhtS, top service y.u-,. i..l.i
an from Doug ana Hpa r.....r.... =,
ii. y. taihnur ana Su,. .,...' "a. 81
Wood, lHuuc .uu. 800
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

ASK US ABOUT FUHlf... m
ulcti"hH III automobile. .......,.
Surancc. Gates lms.Tamcy Asrnrv
Phone 300 ny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

FOR SALE WHITE PONY w..,..-
ing "Oo pounds. Very -,.t..
MIS- [. I. H"ytlrc... n,..
crlands Mill. e., .'a-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

MAN WANTED FOR OFF,,r-,,,,:-
agrihrnt and vNrCutk., nv
working Iii Henderson "..s'
teller 10 "ABC". care - ~
State qualifications and ..'."'yH.
cnCc. '".'E..-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

foh SALt.- SIX ROOM I,r..-,
on Da"n"y k"ac. all ...... ,.''
N'hi"ncrS. Sc tilu, r... 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

..".:rl... .INt -r
\ ....r ii.I.,!'II:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

SrLClAL TURKEY D,NN... p,r;
., served at The City la., .r.''' 49,
Sunday through ln,..... us
serve only the best Nam. Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

FOR REDUCTION IN AI,rr,7.o
pie bodily injury ra,rs D"'o'
insurance Is the only c.,,.n'...us
WIN lower price trend. l,,,,.'"'E
department.. Citizens E,,,'' '''ce
Trust COMPANY. ''''' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

ANOTHER BIG CARICN,- =
fhh'k"lr asphalt srr,... Of
h'aNy green SLATE roll run...... 100 T.
can furnish galvanized me- "
peNci strips To put them am ,.' 90"
Alex S. Watkins. "" WIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-24

WANTED: SliOEr GHG. ......
Georges Gale. o. "
Evening star., 1942-09-14
USGA Green Section
Virtually Suspends
Work on Turf
Monteith Busy in New
Job Growing Grass
On Flying Fields

Although part of the work of the
United States Golf Association
Green Section will be carried on
next year at Beltsville, Md, for all
practical purposes much of the ex-
perimental turf work will be more
or less suspended for the duration
of the war. DR.. John Monteith, jr.,
head of the green section, now is
busy in a new job with the War
Department, supervising growing Of
grass on dusty air fields.
A large part of the work OF the
green section will be given over to
development of wartime substitutes
for chemicals now on the critical
war list. Many of these chemicals
now are not obtainable and are rated
necessary to golf turf maintenance
Substitutes can be used, in most
instances.
The green section has been asked
whether sheep may not be sub
stituted for mowers in golf course
maintenance. 1t wasn't a gag, either
But sheep pose several problems in
course maintenance. among them
keeping the animals from tender
putting greens, and the fact that
they do not clip fairway grass close
enough. The course would have to
be fenced, says the green section
to confine the sheep as well as to
keep out dogs.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxs.uA~
Maryland Trout Planting Well Handled,
But Scarcity of Food Nay Hurt Crop

find it necessary to shut down. Many
fish in Frederick hatcheries were
shipped to White Rock and Cushwa
This season there is plenty of water,
fine stock of trout on hand-and a
scarcity of food.
The lack is not wholly due to
sadly depleted fund revenues from
the sale Of licenses were short $4,000
compared to 194D but to the scar
city of the food. Other than the
regularly prepared brand could be
used if the price was not so exorbi-
tant
Heavy Fall Stocking Likely.
There have been many ideas ad-
vanced to get the commission over
this hump, but the increase of the
resident license fee is the only an
swer for the reason that the Inland
Fisheries have only this means OF
obtaining funds to work. The best
years bring in less than most
States run their commission Offices
upon, yet in the case of Maryland
Inland Fisheries it must pay sala-
ries, support half dozen hatcheries
and pay for distribution, too.
The probable result will be a heavy
fall stocking of those fish that have
reached near-legal size and this
means greater loss from predators
spring floods and growing conditions
that cannot compare with those OBJ
! tanning in the hatcheries.
Not too bright prospect for the
le43 season, but it may be that the
crop will be sufficient, for if there
was a decrease in anglers this yeal
there will be a still larger one mex
year, and we will not need so large
planting or SO many large fish t.
go around.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Baseball Banishment
Faced by Ferre|I
After WaIkout
Fine, Suspension Follow
Wes' Withdrawal of His
Club From PIoyoffs
By the Associated Press.


NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. IA
Yves Ferrell, the highly vocal former
American League pitcher, headed
toward his Carolina home and pos
sible banishment from baseball to-
day.
Ferrel, now managing Lynchburg
OF the Virginia League, brought his
club here yesterday for the play
offs, but when Umpire Winston
Milan banished his shortstop in the
first inning the ex-major Lacquer
ordered his club off the field and
started back home.
c. r. Williams. league president,
fined Ferrell 5000 and suspended him
indefinitely. Williams said that Fer
rell would not play any more this
season and that he would leave it
up to w. G. Bramham. president of
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues, to determine
when Ferrell again might return
to organized baseball.
Ferrells action was described by
williams as "unpardonable" and
his attitude toward the fans and UNI
pires as insulting" The manager
in turn, declared the "umpiring was
terrible and the president of the
league doesn't seem to know base
ball"
Newport News officials refunded
admissions to approximately l,4o0
fans. Shortstop Bobby Deese, de-
clared out by Milan on close play
at first to set off the fireworks, was
fined SIS by Villains.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Sweetser Still Keen
Golfer, He Proves in
Chevy Chase Tilt

Jess Sweetser, the former amateur
champ, who just 20 years ago this
week handed Bobby Jones his worst
licking when the Albanian was the
uncrowned king of the amateurs,
has been around town for few
days, playing a little golf here and
there with his usual graceful style.
Jess, of course, is no kid nowadays.
He was around 81 when he licked
Jones at Brookline in September,
1922. But he still can pole that
ball out there, and nestle those
pitch shots around the pin as he
used to do when he was the boss
of all the amateurs.
Jess took Comdr Mel Merritt,
former president of the Massacnu-
sets Golf Association, as his part
ner, in a match at Chevy Chase
against Bob Barnett and Fred Hitz
Sweetser and Merritt both scored
Ills, while Barnett and Hitz had
TBS, in one of the finest bits of
four-ball scoring, from those Chevy
Chase back tees, this season.
To the modern generation of
linksmen SWeetser is just a name
in the record book. But he was a
handy man with golf clubs between
1922 and 1926. In the latter year
he was stricken with an ailment,
which he also licked, after winning
the British amateur championship
Lately Jess has been one OF the
United States Golf Association
| executives.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Apparently there was good reason
why Maryland trout fishermen
could find no criticism Of the plant
ing operations of their fisheries COM
mission, for figures covering the pc
riod from October 1941 to the present
time show that $1,000 brook, brown
and rainbow trout. from 8 to ID
inches in length, were placed in
State streams.
The number compares favorably
with any previous years stocking
and when the size of the individual
fish is considered Frank Bentz rates
an orchid for a swell job for never
have they been of such length and
girth.
The 1912 trout season, however, is
lust so much water under the bridge.
More interesting right now Is what
has been accomplished with other
fresh-water game fish. Considering
the small amount of money available
to Maryland's inland fisheries, the
stocking of $4,000 smallmouth from
4 to 6 inches in length and 1927
largemouths weighing up to S
pounds approaches the miraculous
Food Scarcity Hurts.
Ye. there must still be added the
1890 adult crappie and 14,600 adult
bluegills and red-breasted sunflsh
With natural stockings there should
be game fish population in Mary
land waters to keep every angler
happy-if the weather man will
break down just long enough to al
low the rivers and streams to clear
Possibly there is more to the say
ing, feast or famine" than mere
words, for last year 1t was famine
of water-until it appeared tina
some Maryland hatcheries nigh
Evening star., 1942-09-14
.Seyerna Boat Victors
Awarded Etched
Glass Prizes

The Severna Improvement Associa-
ton, sponsor of the annual Severna
Park regatta, has solved the hard
ware shorto G. Unable to obtain
metal tronr g, it purchased Is
ornate glass mugs and pitchers and
had them etched in the same style
its trophies have been engraved
They were awarded to winners in
yesterdays regatta.
Five races were sailed on Round
Bay of the Severn with a sizable
entry taking advantage of the fair
wind.
Summaries.
Severn e-design-Won by Crest tGor-
don SchritZ); second. Swish tBill Seegar) !:
third. Tap Betsy Podlick).
National e-design--Won by Vim fJoe
Bartlett; second, Aeolis tPeter Geiss) /;
third. Tish clayton Hardy.
Comet-Won by Skyfire Bob Wech> !;
second, Fobrex Fred Obrecht); third,
Stardust ed Combs.
Peneuin-Won BY Donut peter. Bart
letb; second Euccaneer Bob Kauffman) !;
third. no name tHerbert McClea}.
20-foot open--Won by Bonny (Henry
Hendricksonl; second. Nole Prose- Erred
Keitle); third, Lollypop fGiles Freeman).
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Indian Spring Would Postpone
Title Match With Kenwood
Dote Conflicts With Club Championship;
Manor Swomped in District Series

led in the early scoring in a War
bond tourney at the down-river
course with two-over- IA.
Qualifying rounds will continue
through this week.
E. A. j. Fay won the Birney Cup
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, defeating E. L. Duties, l
up in the final. Mrs. L. Franklin, sr.,
and Claude Rippy scored 73 to win
the gross award in mixed four
some tourney. Net prizes were won
by Mrs. c. F. Lynch and w. c.
Clever. 79-11-68, and DR.. and Mrs.
j. R. Hogan, 95-24-71.
Washington also held boosters"
tourney, with the following results:
most IS, w. w. Spurgeon 80; net
on odd holes, H B. SWarthout, 80
8--31, and 1t. Norman j. Clark. 40
9-31; most pars, R. w. Westwood
Q2); fewest puts, c. L. Christie
and L. Franklin, jr (29); high on
the second nine, R. F. Murphy (50D.
C. A. Wade was the net winner in
tourney at Bradley Hills with
89-25-64. Len Morrison won the
gross prize with 78.
John M. Strait won a sweepstakes
tourney at Congressional with 78-
1913 Other winners were: j.
Mark Trice, 82-12-70: r. J. Groom,
91-21-70; H. S. Macdonald, 81
12-72; T. j. Crowell, 86-14-72.
Mrs. Frownfelter Medalist.
Mrs Charles T. Frownfelter won
the medal in the Prince Georges
women's championship with 95.
First-round pairings:
Mrs. Frownfelter VS. Mrs William
N Palmer Mrs G. B. T Hartman n vs. 4' Mrs. 5.
K. S. Wright, Mrs. c. E. Purdy VS.. Mrs
M. S. Shahan.
James V. Brownell, father of
Bobby, and Bud Nebeker won the
two-man team championship at
Manor, licking D. L. Thomson and
w. j. Peters, and 2, in the final. S.
E. Andrews won the Presidents
Cup with 77-12-65 John Parry
had 93-27-66, and H. L. Simcoe
had 93-26-67.
MARITIME Bannockburn Leader.
Tony MARITIME. one Of the top
golfers of the club, won the medal
in the Bannockburn club title
tourney with a rs. Bill Pendergast
was next with 70, and Defending
Champ Billy Houghton qualified
safely with 81 Pairings will be
made later. In the women's cham
pionship Mrs. F. D. Overfelt led
with 106, with Mrs. Frank Ander-
son second at 1T.
A scheduled sweepstakes tourney
at Woodmont was cancelled. A few
of the top pro and amateur golfers
Of the Capital are at Baltimore
today playing in a pro-amateur
affair.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Baksi Tolls Before
Boxing Fans al
Turner Arena
Promising Young Heavy
Opposes Hord-Hitting
Parks Tomorrow

Joe Baksi, the youthful Wilkes
Barre, Pa, heavyweight who has
created a ripple of excitement in
the ring world. was to manipulate
his muscles today at Turner's Arena
before the customary handful of
fans who are interested in watch
ing fighters outpoint sandbag.
Baksi was to go through his final
training session at o'clock, then
take it easy until he climbs through
the ropes to face George Parks,
hard-hitting Negro, tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium in the 10-round
feature bout of Aground card.
Baksi, who has disposed of Jimmy
De Chard and Jabbo Kenner in local
bouts, will reign an 8-5 favorite
among the gambling gentry, but
Parks. who has registered Is knock
outs in Is starts as a professional,
is confident of springing an upsets
Parks is favorite with local fans,
having ruined the attempted come
back of Gus Mirman with a kayo
and also chilling AL Reiss and Mike
ODowd.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Sr., 1913 Pa. ave. Sc 14'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of woodward & Lothrop will be
held at the Office Of the CORPORATION at
dlth 4 Streets INV w. washington 2, G.
at 12 O'Clock noon, for the purpose of:
Approyins. the Minutes of the previous
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders,
ing year. and until their SUCCESSORS shall
be elected, Authorizing the Trustees to
appropriate funds for charitable and civic
dnFng the o enSun tbd
Of the CORPORATION by adding the following:
Each Trustee and each Officer of the
Corporation land his heirs. executors and
the Corporation against expenses reason
ably incurred by him in connection with
any action, suit or, proceeding in which
the Corporation whether or not he con-
tlnues to be a Trustee or Officer at the
time Of incurring, such expenses, except
have been derelict in the performance Of
ms duty as such Trustee or Officer. The
foregoing right of indemnifcation shall
he may be entitled as a matter Of law,
To transact such other. business as may
properly come before the Meeting. The
ohea msers At that h me W be n0ps OF
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
affords, them an opportunity to inform
pSs hons to Affairs and
Stockholders. will avail themselves Of this
opportunity by being present at the Meet
ins; In view of the Importance of not
necessary, by the lack of a quorum, your
:. M. TALBOT.
Dated; WASHINGTON. D. C.. September
L. l942. se.14,15,16
Evening star., 1942-09-14
HELP MEN.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC,
knowledge of fender work;
48-hour week, no Sunday
work. State age, experience
and references; satisfactory
salary. Box 407-Z, Star.
SALESMAN, with car, 80 to
40 years of age; good salary:
steady positio n; excellent
opportunity; old established
firm; references. Box 1917.
Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

Claims Tor errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

II Indian Springs golf team has
It's way, the match between Indian
Spring and Kenwood to settle the
team championship of Washington
Will be played October 4 and not
September 81, as scheduled. The
Indian Spring boys will be in the
thick of their championship on
September q, and will ask that the
match be set back a week.
Indian Spring drew a bye in the
hrst round of the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches, and
idled, while Kenwood was soundly
trouncing Manor in the opening
match at Indian Spring by a score
of 14k to 312. Bill Bailey, the new
District amateur champ, scored a
IS and with George 0. Vass, ir.,
won points Here is the way the
match worked out:
lin eesrge Di1ensaugh b and John 9 Berge
and Dick Meyer (Manor), "a point. Dick
Melvin ,dn+s and Maury TItzgerald Kenwoodl
aMnd MnUd4 Joe Wilson tKenwoodJ. ia points;
Georse Mcoehee is 9ManorS r9 Si''ee g. deorge aqe
~; j, A. Pratt and Carl Wiiline9hsm fili9H1
SImn manor; y; Don Dudley and Dick Kreuz-
ErS ) Peters Petsas0Has {asnof B , quo Ne0eker and
Pairings will be made today for
the Indian Spring club champion
ship, with Arthur Urban the medal
ist at IA. Tied for second were
Jim HUNT and Lou Harrison with
T5s.
Joe Wilson. the chunky long hit
ter, was shorn of his Kenwood
championship by one of the steadiest
linksmen around town as w B.
Hankin whipped the 1941 champ.
8 and 2. Other first flight results:
John Q ,Bergelin defeated H W. sharpe,
,I. up; Bill Bailey jr defeated F. Frank nj
Ftzgerala defeated George Rorsari, 4
end 3: Bill Briggs defeated Bill Wenzel.
Tass and Nick Hoilander and Dick Kreuz-
burg and DR.. Kirby Smith were post
poned.
Amsden Wins at Argyle.
Ray Amsden kept in the running
for his second consecutive Argyle
title when he licked GEORGE Bond
l up in the opening match round.
Other results:
Fritz williams beat S. T. Chamblin 3
8 and l Maurice Cooper beat A Dooley,
l UP: Fritz Manning beat r. stearns.
and 2. H. Miller beat Nolan Gibson, ! up:
Luxe Beale beat Bill Cassedy.. 5 and 4;
william Barnes beat James Duffy, 3 and ..
P. w. LIE Due and w. H. Dickhaut
will meet next Sunday in the final
round for the senior championship
at Argyle.
Earle Marcy. the public links
champ. and big gun of the boys
who play at East Potomac Park,
Evening star., 1942-09-14
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASHINGTON.
be received at Room 500, District Build
Ing, until 2 o'clock pm, September II.
I942, for constructing roadway through
Parkway from Kenilworth Avenue to Ana
costa Park, with about 5000 square yards
OF plain cement concrete pavement, or
alternate. Apply Room 427, District
Bt1lding, for proposals and Specifications.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
Tiqers Split Pair

Northeast Juniors and Prince
Georges Tigers baseball teams di-
vided yesterdays double header at
Glenn Dale, Md The Juniors took
the opener. 5-4, while the Tigers
followed with win in the nightcap,
2-4
Evening star., 1942-09-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
Nashville, @ Birmingham, o. tBirminR-
lam eliminated.
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans /. 90 in
nings) tLittle Rock leading. 2 to II.
Evening star., 1942-09-14

VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Newport News. 8: Lynchburg. 0. (For-
feit).
Pulaski, 8; Peters sburg, 2.
Evening star., 1942-09-14
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

HELF WEN q WOWEN.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for guest
home. Telephone HO. 7700.
COUPLE on nearby Md. farm; over As; no
children; farming and general housework;
S75 mo-, with furnished house. Phone MA.
OSLO or call at 1927 9TH NV.
COUPLE white, settled, to care for room
ing house, full accommodations for living
IN return. 1901 r. l. ave NV.
COUNTER MEN OR WOMEN. two, expert
735 14th ST. NV 16~
D1SHWASHER and bus buy or girl steady
work, good pay. Apply NesLnes Restau-
rant, 1906 r. I. ave. ne
DOLL REPAIRER, part time or by the
hour, work in or out. Box 259-B, Star.
MAN OR WOMAN, experienced, to work in
delicateSsen; good wages Apply after 10
am at 1896 Georgia ave.
MAN or man with wife to work on farm.
Apply $50 Maryland ave. ne.