davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
Agriculture Year
o Being Mailed
BY Senator Doxey
iarEs Esak ~ valnatae EnfsrrnaiIan
FIRE. TIE Thesr Interested whe
Apply Fer Same.

Tse Advn-tser Pahlishgrs cHa-
pauy office has received fruzn
Senator Wan Doxey q cour q the
Agriculture Year Book for 1851 The
tta Of the book IS Climate ard
Ken and contains i2E PAGES q
interesting and valuable infoEzrsa-
ton 10 2ae farmers ~ the country.
pertaining 20 file climate as It a.
fees agriculture. as complied ~ ~
D~ensrtnlent 0f Agriculture Il gives
the average dates Of the first kill
ms frgst In the fan and tkle last
one IN the spring, rainfall for the
various states and other tnforma-
ton.
The bouk r. DIVIDED into five
nzrts eea1ing with Climate As =
World Influence Climate and A.
riruitural Settlement The scien-
afie Approach TO Climate and
Weather and Climatic Data
Those desiring q COPY Of the book
may obtain same as infhx Is the
supply lasts By addressing Senator
Wal Doxev. 30s Senate 0fffce
Building. Washington, D c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

should tnke 0pes anc pay tor nn6
FREE tan bTadre os any ten charge
undef TINS circumstances fhh
Bizarre submits the following pre-
pnsal 70 sOS sind thF HIGHWAY Cazn-
MISSION
! That negotiations Ne hae
agreeing OF q rniuaGinn "a ire
nfl0se and roadway Wanrr zusisuic-
tar p& this Board a. TINS kime 81
He contend. that IL the rnanxEv
and hr1ases betxeen ne east hank
& ths Hast Pascneouin xfver and
ne WeSf bank q the Wexz Pase1-
Epuia River.
; That the HlghxzF ronnass-
SCR carrE ouf Is nbliaalzon uades
ne StAnsel Act aBe aHSraa@ TIE
salue q the h~ardsarfarine fufnlsh-
ed ~ TINS County un TIE haelawasx
naN within you Jufisdicsaan
3 Thai the HIGHWAY Commss-
sinn sauD assiss the county in hkv-
nc the Necessary legiSiRtsaa smsaea
ard approved providing fm these
ftifnbnTmelnents
upoa the passage and apEuox-
a q such legislation providing 1or
mEuaesaz 70 ttst County Of the Hunzs
aaFsc6 up02 tlaif Board K6Ts there
uEon kzzrTrrsoeg 10 F0uf Departments
fal jurisdiction anE control u.zr
the afea ~ well as thf m~aIutenanee
rzs4 thereof.
Ne sincerely truss ulaf vua. TIE
HARhxzS Commission and other
parties IL mtesca wl apgseesa1e
thai this letter Is written Il ansess
faith ~ xhas Board with No lnte14@
Hsa c. dc1lFe 70 act It. aefianeH II
asss orders or regulations passed -
sarf Department o. ~ defiance q
TIE rulings az the Attorney Genasn1
Ta8e Board has consulted -
taFnegs Il whom Il has e~anflaersee
ard haS been advised ~ them tkaaz
fheF arr 8eealy eutiied e ard
Justified Ia takiuF TIE position -
firth herein anc kn 81 ~eafnealrteaz
~ suhHnit u1si thk matter shoaza
u aa8 q FRIENDLY -af5l1ratlon
tHHen voEr Department ana It's
01nf1tF. ard naAi az amlnshle az
tasHnent ~ the Siiaauon ca -
macs satisfactory to al parflsx
eunnerzae6
Respectfully submitted
BOARD or SUPERVISORS c.
JACKSON COUNTY Mss
X w BuEEHAM
= Pfezldezzz
TREo TAYLOR
CLERK
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

seventeen month period which closed
on November S0th. 1871 ; total C
Is77eaao persons had completed
courses under the present program
O vere IN training at tire tire he
figures Nere released Compare
t4Veay the present program Is train
ine = workers % one trained dur
InE tie time Of Amerlc& p2reicsp4-
siun II the firss WuTlc War.
Another feature Of tlle program i
its contribution 20 the innozne Of
their wuykers Of the state It Is e.
tmAsed uhas the payTpll Ct workers
u Mississippi have been increased
over S00o09o per wear, d0e 70 the
training program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
vANCLEAvE


oran cocfsznr at Missile care
agWn TssUrNoAy "a hitena E1e ganeF-
81 81 Y q Hunaptlres Mr ceratAu
a. . farxnrr pgpA 81 AZ H9a
rrg wtgen TIE lAtssr Ma NsFNral-
shgHaers ns &te Nsnc5ea4R Ces4soas
saEea sshoA
NJ ard MI SAN EsExrfs and
tsaeN fwo chGidrcn h3ge rereufa
moved herr Tram KElmheaasI Ms@
Taeg ers occuBlns nSe otS TuAes
haue &sS Btegen y . SISTER & II
Il KING
NJ ard Mr1 A c Tpw ana Mrk
/ / Ratxgts were n ounan S{uanEs
ana RslpxA THURSDAY
3D.
Mr8 c l. D@es orosr 70 BxNR
haven Praaxy Sgr Ts.fi1rrsea 1s
sanae nAEe accoEnpaK1ec ~ her
daughter. Miss Lysaesh Dexa ard
M1a Cafleen NeAsau uf Chlcaru Tne
xagng Ladies 4yK s8uaeatS q Wifi
w0rth College
3D.
Msm Ellen De Meix spent she
xrek END wiEh her parents Al Pass
Christian
MrA sexea Raxens visited n
JACKSON KISS dnrsng the wesk end
NJ ard AIRS BIZ OFerSsxee4 and
sunS Charles and John. Here eaIsed
C Grand Bay THURSDAY D. the So
xlnu4 illness a their father and
grandfather william Oeerstreet
o.
G. r. Ramsay and daughter, MIS-
Barbara Ramsay visited u GaEparf
Sunday.
Mrt and MIS-. o H Wilson and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
P~ascagoula National
Bank Elects Officers

The hoard Il 6irecsors ~ ne
Nxae0asz NAtko1ai Bank have
nSsrSss the new Hnc14lN wko VII
@FEe daginR the vear a. 1871 An
0fflciak wFre re-eleu1ed Il h r.
urtne Thew are W. n HERRING.
wacrs A r rsNusxlm pw-
cert r l. DcEMshmet vtce pFes~
STRAIT. A r johnson.
sa1 cashier and A L T~1sungnon.
assistant cashier
The hank had one az TIRE he Pears
q business tn fs hsEy 3ariHs
1851
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOLS
ANTICIPATE FEDERAL
AND EDUCATION GRANTS


Tam unsfed States nueeFumerk
fzraasA il1e prseFal WORKS Aeenes
l. pagfsg 81 WY b. uxilsns1laa *
MlaaaSspas uowaunssa3 iAes1itAn
fer rhil5ren 81 wuskrEz IL wNrtuse
maassrSea sccgFdisf 10 Lesser II
MaFx rcasanal diructnF a. IVA
nseislan - Defense Puhan Wssk3
Mnxt wMr industry ars4s naes
fuanc Eisefr Ahcok Nureas ssxee
nsFeaAeh M sudcen influx IS wagk
9x azt9 Uaelr fagnlllp3 vitae aa5e
70 cers Tor ttgeiY normal neea2 are
prUNao Ser rAtaral eRE1ml1kfssa tf
have not been Ahie within aann-
teive6 % mesi G1is neW anEmand Azad
hssn consequently heen fufcne 70
taA CT taK eosernmaslf for help
II mnny Instances caEiaa an1
uautsex have beer planning uew
whnoH af adsiiaurS ID existing Ksrm-
fars e care sw lheif usEn grus l1.s
ssszaH-eEe1 hooking cu4ssNFRa1aRs7T
iutE ase fature II such ceases lhe
mty ~ roalntrg hss entered into 81
agFpsneTst with TIRE Federal woTk
8gencf e contribute w3asf Il xoaaa
h2sN ugf an ANYWAY - mees -
nssgnal nerdx Then thr govern
nsefH woar contribute ar aodsssanal
amount b0@nuTx fcg tine waHx saanusfrs
Increase thus anding IL q 81
AMOUNT wArrAuttnG q xtzemblt ac.
dltlan q wen a new writnus alEo-
RFf3ef.
II 0tfter caxr4 thE additional pop
alauur hAs been uaeeable EatzreE
t0 NaF industries. ~wlsNrefspun aaf
Feaerni WmkE Agency mas grantee
an me muney fos the new sa1sa-
sleg.
OF eourue All Marx pointed gu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

san KennsfA Ras wBsua an1 Mu
Wsferx SISTER Miss Def wizlsuN
vIstEea NJ and Mr. yo0n wslAess
~ Hexleg aurinK ne xeet aa
90
M ard Nh A. a. Saxaa Ar1
fheH aast-3n-Mw srse na@katefs III
ard Mfs F1sd Ns4alSn had NJ ana
Mrs. Laura Ware - Eisited re1a-
atn n ElHsAx trna Ffaday unta
Sunday
pT1nnds In Vafrlaa4e msqt sufry 70
hesf Of tae acci1erf which befeli
NJ and Mrs Hlldfc1 Taaguas -
2eat honle IA EscAtaupa xhen rsh
wHfe seveTclg ournec ~ Una exnios-
ha e . kerosene can Nh TsaznaS
VA The iornaeF Miss Myrtle Bou-
mar
-o
Rev q n McRnde preached Il
Nj Pheasant sunaas.
Henry DAVIS Iron Toosie MlSses
Clotazi9e Ktnch and Msicrcd Ras-
sa1N speFN SUNDAY Af Pensacola
Beach pensAcolA. Wag4da
~U
MAJOR Richard waugh q TyndaIi
Faeid panama CITY Eurida and
Pst Frederick Waugh ~ Fort KHax
Kenkneky. wcre called here Tirsaav
: aae death o. 1aesY 1l4cle 4 Grant
Humphrey Major Waugh flew ha1k
= Panama Cts Priaat s-aecouran-
ied ny FredeT1ck sho VII b his
brothers guest units Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

Res @ n McRrade preached a
Nj PieaS1ni sanaa5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

golf in the coming tournament at
the Chevy Chase Club. starting
June IS. Mrs. Weible announced
that the winner will receive a $50
bond, while the runnerup and the
winners of the lower flights all will
receive S25 bonds. That happens
to be the most generous prize list
ever offered for the feminine golfers.
I'VE seem to have ample money
this year to spend on what Is sure
to be our biggest tournament" said
Mrs. Weible. And we have decided
to make the prizes generous" She
called attention to the fact that
entries for the title affair will close
June II with Mrs. Carter Magruder,
tournament chairman, at l pm. And
the rule of mo post entries" again
will be enforced.
Tournament chairman Bob Keilty
OF the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton got a mild thrill and a lifted
eyebrow from the clerk when he
bought $l20 worth Of War stamps
to give as prizes in the pro-amateur
tourney staged Monday at Con-
gressional.
1.-The man wished us well and said
he'd like to see more of the same"
said Kelly. That tourney was one
OF the most successful ever staged
around Washington.
Roosevelt golfers hung a 6-to-3
licking on Wilson yesterday. the sec
ond time they have licked the Presi-
dents this year The match was
played at Columbia. Victors for
Wilson were Cooper and Jones.
Meanwhile Anacostia linksman
went into a second place tie in the
Dawes Cup race by licking Central,
9 to O, at Bannockburn, while Wilson
was being beaten. Both Anacostia
and Wilson have dropped three
matches and won eight. Wilson
has two more scheduled matches
while Anacostia has one. Roosevelt
already has won the Dawes Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Leading B Class Linkswomen
To Battle for Star Trophy

~ Ri SaA5. M ~ * sssSdP hs r.!
~. < & 1 HHS; DTS Il s. ) Eco. Mrs.
sap Ms Charles RES saTs M'I ecens van Mrs
J: M. Fetters !Kenl; $50. Mrs. R, L.
s5 Ms, MTs Y sd antsh5S9b
wash. Mrs. H: Hopkins (WsshJ: $40,
Kerr pr. Geo.: s,45, MIS-, J. 2. BTantiiy
,ksn} N Mi,,,y W A Han MAN Nan $50
ICON 'cons Mrs. chaPi.s Penn &c toons oOiAH
1000, Mrs. Howard KIossner tCons)
Mrs E %.v Ri &5., Cons 1OoS Mrs
mrs. r. +. Nicholson wash; lois,
Ms shs,, R. x sv Benn sG.1 Ken: Ms Arthur
mer u s.. Mrs. WIN. T. Patterson Il s.;
I0:25, Mrs i,, Helen L. Homer tAIgl. Mrs
s s.Tou & wilksmS 'Asf1 19so Mrs xrbs
(WashJ. Mrs. r. Z. Duehring (wash.J.
No. 10 Tee.
MRS sii { Mrs " DENIM. c8 SERnHs ao %'s Mrs
R Ref co ce s5 SON M, Mo Don l.. WISH SFd
s CONE Ne sS plp Mrs n eoidon 'S 4 s s
A. Swingle (Cong.l; 9:40. Mrs. c. B
Hartman OPT. Geo). Mrs. Bessie Taylor
pr. Geo.: 945. Mrs. NJ. M Wire tKen.
W Hauser wash, Mrs. J. r. Hosar
Wash ID; 9:55. Mrs. W. I. WOODWARD
(Ken). Mrs. W. @. Hills CKenO.
1000 Mrs. David Mcpherson tMan.
Mrs. D. B. Fronheiser (Ken); 1905
Mrs All Paul Ken Mrs. T A. Dill!
(Ken.l: 1910. Mrs. r: C. Dunbar q. s.
Mrs. ?. J; Kennedy II. 81, Mrs. II. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
ID. T.. Golfers 10 PLAY
In Maryland Meets
Despite Gas Ration
Pros Eye Open Tourney
In Baltimore; Women
TOGO to Stute Event

Notwithstanding the gas shortage,
the professional golfers and feminine
amateurs are planning to play in
important Baltimore Journeys this
year.
Baltimore pros again are planning
to stage an open tourney similar to
the big affair won last year by Lew
Worsham of Burning Tree and the
women are going forward with plans
for the Maryland State champion
ship, scheduled for the Country Club
Of Maryland June 1927, although
some Washington women favor
changing the championship to the
Rolling Road Club, which Is con-
siderably nearer Washington than
the Country Club of Maryland.
Three Baltimore pros played Mon
day In the pro-amateur tourney at
Congressional and one pro said his
Gas Rationing Board takes the view
that golf tournaments are part Of
the business Of q pro and sufficient
gas should be allowed to play in
them. If this view generally is taken
by rationing boards, there won't be
any disruption to professional events.
Main tournament objective OF the
women outside of Washington will
be the Maryland title tourney for
the crown won last year by Betty
Meckley. Some Washington women
will play in the tourney and already
are planning to remain in Baltimore,
but undoubtedly the entry will be
cut down because Of travel restric-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Terps 10 End Grid Toll
With an Intrasquad
Game on May 80

Maryland's football practice, which
is progressing to the general salts
faction of Head Coach Clark
Shaughnessy, will end on May 80
with a game between the Terps di-
vided as nearly as possible to equal
strength.
This clash will be staged at 3
o'clock on the afternoon of COM
mencement day at College Park, in
order to give the alumni and others
q chance to take slant at the "T'
system.
A small admission fee will be
charged, with the receipts going to-
ward buying equipment for the huge
physical fitness program that will
be inaugurated with the opening Of
the next semester on June %. Stu
dents, of course. will be admitted
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
St. AIbans Net Team
Bumps Roosevelt
For nth Victory

st. Adams netmen can look back
on one of the most successful tennis
campaigns in the schools history to-
day after racking up their 18th vic
tory in 10 matches. a 5-4 decision
over Roosevelt.
One defeat and tie were the only
blemisheS on the Saints escutcheon.
The setback was suffered at wilson's
hands in the opening match of the
season.
Lee and Doyle clinched the Roose-
welt mach by taking the first dou-
bles engagement from Wood and
Mueller, GO, 81, after St. Adams
had accumulated Az advantage in
singles.
The summaries:
Lee tst. A. defeated Levy. 6-3. e.;
Doyle (st. A. defeated Wood. Of, So.
60. 81: Block (st. Al defeated Fry:
81, 7-5, e.; Greenberg RI defeated
Hutchison. "a Ga; MULTI (R) de-
feated Sachs, 4-6, e., -.
Lee snd Doyle st; A. defeated WOOD
Fry (RD defeated Quiggle and Hutchinson.
As, "a. 81; Levy and MULTI (R)
defeated Block and Sacks. q. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
lekon a Three Straight Years. Again Among Choices for G. Title
Maryland Quit 10 Even
Matters With HoYas
In Diamond Feud
Terp Stickmen Invade
Hopkins as Spring
Campaign Ends

Maryland was to close another
spring sports campaign today with
action on widely separated fronts.
The baseball team, bent upon
squaring accounts with Georgetown,
was to invade the Hilltop at $3.50.
while the lacrosse ten, hopeful Of
clinching runner-up laurels in the
national championship race. were to
tackle tough Johns Hopkins team
at Homewood Field, Baltimore, at
o'clock.
Plans for closing the Terps' first
spring football practice under Head
Coach Clark Shaughnessy, mean
while, are taking definite shape with
an intra-squad game scheduled at
College Park week from Saturday.
The battle has been timed for COM
mencement day to give visiting
alumni as well as undergrads a
chance to see the new 1T" formation
in operation.
| Outsiders also will be welcome but
will be charged small tariff, pro-
ceeds from which will be used to
help defray expenses Of the big
physical fitness program to be in
augurated at Maryland this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Printers Tie for Top
By Getting Revenge
On Ninth and n. Y.

Union Printers baseball team Is
back in a first-place tie in the De-
partmental Baseball League with
the club that knocked it out two
weeks ago.
The Printers gained revenge for
their previous setback by trouncing
Ninth and New York Lunch, 81,
yesterday behind George Mosedale's
SEVENTH puitching performance.
On other sandlot loop fronts, Mel
lonas Restaurant nine trimmed Lit
tie Tavern. 1871, in the Industrial
League, while War Production nosed
out Marine Headquarters, SIS. in the
United States Government League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Soph Mccarthy, Coll
Champ Of Big Ten,
To Join Marines
Illinois Player Shoots
30l in First Tourney;
Michigan Team Tops
By the Associated Press.

~ tQ0 A13OClBt0Q EIVcSs
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 40
Husky Jimmy Mccarthy, q red
headed Irishman from the Univer-
sity of Illinois who plays both foot
ball and golf. who Is headed for the
marines, and who never entered a
conference meet before this year. Is
the new individual links titlist Of the
Big Ten and the University Of
Michigan Is the 1912 team cham
pion.
A Junior from Lockport, Ill, Nc
Carthy finished u holes Of medal
play In 30l strokes yesterday, two
better than Ben Smith of Michigan
and Spero Dallas Of Minnesota, to
seize the crown won last year by
Alex Wilson, also Of Illinois, and
incidentally to win his first college
golf letter.
Score Highest In Years.
The Wolverines, paced by Smith
and Capt. John Leidy, posted q four
man total Of 1,255, highest winning
score In four years, and edged out
Minnesota by three strokes In .
nip-and-tuck struggle.
Under Illinois rules, McCarthy's
performances in three dual meets
this season weren't good enough to
win him q fairway monogram, and
In order to achieve 1t he had to I'm
ish among the first four in the con-
ference tilt. He missed every match
in 194l because Of q broken hand
suffered in spring football practice
Ohio States quartet, one Of the
pre-tournament favorites, faded
badly on the final 10 holes after
being tied with Michigan when the
field rounded the 54-hole mark, and
took a third-place 1889. Trailing
were Northwestern with 1855; Illi-
nois. 1275; Wisconsin. 1927: In
diana, 1906; Purdue. 1888, and Chi
cago, 1,413. Iowa did not compete.
Scores skyrocketed as a fresh
breeze sideswiped almost every
fairway on the 6.600-yard. well
trapped University Of Michigan
links. Prominent among the early
leaders who sagged in the final
stretch were Smith Of Michigan.
Johnny Holmstrom Of Illinois and
Johnny Krisko of Ohio State.
Smith blew half a dozen 6-foot puts
on the final SO, and missed three
2-footers besides.
Dallas Ruined by 8 Hole.
The Wolverines last won the title
in 1896. Illinois was defending
champion for the past two years.
II the meet had a hard luck guy.
1t was Dallas, Minnesota's frail
left handler, who became entangled
with a wire fence on the first hole
yesterday and took a four lover par
nine. Even 50, he registered a 303.
which was good enough for tie
with Smith for second place.
Contributing to the Wolverines
victory, which also was 23d BIRTH
day present for Capt. Leidy, was
Smiths 303, Leidy's BOT. Dave
Osler's 325 and Chan Simonds' 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Head Operation Bars
Brownrigg From
Golf Title Event

Bill Brownrigg, Roosevelt High
School golf captain, is at Garfield
Hospital following a head operation
today and probably definitely is out
of the interscholastic championship
starting Friday Brownrigg had
been tabled as the outstanding IA
vorite in the coming tournament.
Accidentally injured about the
head when teammate swung put
ter during a high school match last
Friday, Brownrigg collapsed last
night at his home and was operated
on at Garfield Hospital. The head
injury first was diagnosed as slight
conclusion and Brownrigg had
hoped to play in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
War Bonds as Prizes
0kay for Amateurs,
u. :. 6. A. Advises
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 20.-George 3.
May, president Of the Tam O'Shan-
ter golf club, said today Amateur
golfers who compete in our ALL
American golf tournament July 20
rs need not have the slightest fear
Of imperiling their standings by
accepting War bonds as prizes"
Il have the assurance Of the
United States Golf Association that
War bonds are legitimate prizes for
amateurs" he declared.
Mays statement followed report
that several who had expected to
compete would withdraw. First
prize Is q $500 War bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

All the better feminine golfers of
the city with handicaps over Is have
entered class B tourney for The
Star Cup at Kenwood Friday. The
class A section was played yesterday
over the same course. Here are the
Glass B entries:
First Tee.
$50, Mrs z B. Lockett (Ken). Dr..
Ferrol Overfelt IBann.), Mrs Hsnlon Da-
vies lBannD: $40 Mrs J. Y York "a NJ.
Mrs. G H HESS "a. ny: s:45. Mrs. A. B.
Lang ken. Mrs Jarrett White &C. c.:
$50. Mrs Edward Kochersperger lunatt. }.
Mrs W. e Baker wash ): SOB. Mrs. W.
Edwards II. So. Mrs. D. Stuart II. s.
900 Mrs. @. Z. MCGOWAN MANI, Nils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Hoya hetmen Primed
For Middies After
Routing Loyo|a

Georgetown's netmen were ready
for Saturdays fadeout against Navy
today after polishing of Loyola, 81,
at the Hilltop.
Feature Of the match was Don
Martins victory over Tim Thaler in
straight sets which preserved the
Hoyas' No. mans undefeated rec
ord for the season.
Cinnamond and Ward defeated
Hagan and Sallows in three sets to
save the Greyhounds from a shutout
SinRles-Don Martin (G) defeated Tim
Thaler, al. 81; Joe Tewes 90 de-
feated Joe Krelci 60, 60; Jerry Dvyel
CD defeated Tom Cinnamond, 6@. 6-3
Charley HsGan 60 defeated Hugh Mon.
i.ssed Fanny Ward SO. N s@a; "a e. Er VIZ
go defeated Carroll Feeley, IS, 80.
DoublsEMartin and Ritser tG) de-
feated Thaler and Kreici. 60. 81
Dryer and Tewes go defeated Monaghan
and Feeley. SO. 81: Cinnamond anc
Ward Cd defeated Hasan and Sallovs
6-3. 4E5. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

The Plummer known as Lou, lately
of Baltimore, but currently in the
Coast Guard with no fixed address,
is featured on tonight's weekly rassle
card at Riverside Stadium and to
celebrate the occasion ladies with
escorts and service men in uniform
will be admitted for a service charge.
Plummer'S opponent is that we'll
known son of the auld sod, via Kan
sas City, Thomas O"Toole, a broth
of a bye whose strength is so great
he can lift an OK, piece by piece. The
match is limited to one hour because
of the high cost of electricity and If
one of the boys can finish the other
in less than that time Promoter Joe
Turner would appreciate the favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Navy Nine Will Play
First Loop Contest
With Georgetown
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-Navy
will inaugurate it's summer baseball
schedule against Georgetown, July
%. and play two games weekly there
after until 1t has met all fellow
members of the new informal Mary
land-District Of Columbia Summer
League twice.
All Of the Midshipmen's games will
be played at home.
Ten games are booked with the
season scheduled to end against
American University, August "a.
The schedule:
July 90. Georsetown; IS. Georse wash.
inRton: 30. Catholic U.
August 1. Maryland: s. American q;
G.. GEORGETOWN; IL. George WASHINGTON;
IS. Catholic o.; 10. Maryland; %,