davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Draft Boards Warn
Youths 10 Register
Before End Of Year
EnIistments Cut
Sharply Into Total
Expected From Area

Estimating that one-third of the
youths required to register before
the end of the year have not yet
done so, District draft headquarters
yesterday warned previously unreg-
istered 18-year- -olds that if they dc
not report to their draft boards to
register by Thursday they will be
considered delinquent.
The Districts 25 draft boards will
be open from a m, to pm. through
Thursday to register youths who be-
came l8 since the last draft regis
tration on June 80.
Boys who celebrated their 18th
birthday in November and Decem-
Der were given the privilege in the
District of registering in the two
school registrations or at the draft
beard in their home area from yes
terday through next Thursday.
May Register This Week.
Other youths, who were supposed
to register at the schools and failed
to do so, may also register this week
at their local draft boards, draft
headquarters said.
Draft headquarters reported light
registration at the local board offices
yesterday, the first clay the boards
we're officially opened for registration.
Previously few youths had regis
tered at their draft boards.
A total of 1859 youths already
have registered in the District in
the two school registrations. OF
this number, approximately so were
transients and their registration
cards have been returned to their
local communities.
Enlistments Cut Total.
Draft headquarters originally esti-
mated that $500 youths would reg
lister before December 81 but the
estimate has been revised down.
ward as it has become apparent
that enlistments have gone deep
into this manpower pool.
When the registration at local
boards has been completed, the reg
istration cards will be sorted by
date of birth so that the youths who
reached 18 on July l will head local
board lists. After serial numbers
have been assigned in this order,
the boys will be given order num-
bers following immediate'- after the
highest order numbers ass Hsned after
the June 80 registration.
1t is expected to be the end OF
February before draft boards will
be able to send for induction the
first of the youths in this registra-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ca, Dec. 26.-
Dressed in the Confederate uniform
Of major general, o. r. Gillette,
81. last surviving member of Gen.
Robert E. Lees staff. pinned the
gold bars of second lieutenant on
the shoulders of his son, William
Gambler Gellette. here today.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Address.

Bird
No. Address.
/. 1927 M street NV.
2. 5000 Connecticut. ave. NV.
3. $500 Nebraska avenue NV.
4. e1S F street NV.
S, 1924 H street NV.
6. 1923 Randolph street NV.
7. 1924 H street NV.
8. 1922 H street NV, I'd floor.
9. 1927 M street NV.
10. 1922 H street NV.
II. zoos Fifteenth street NV.
IL. 702 Florida avenue NV.
13. 1924 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

medicine. Active as q practicing
physician in the World War, he
worked to perfect a diet for con-
valescent influenza victims.
En- route to Fort Benning-a 6O0-
mile trip from Shreveport-the vet
eran was forced to stand for ap-
proXimately 125 miles of the way.
Il paid the penalty for not looking
my age" he said.
The Gellettes, father and son,
left for the return trip to Shreve-
port later today.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Ordered to Camp
66 D. 6. SeIectees
Report Tomorrow

SiXty-six District selectees who
were ipducted into the Army on De-
cember 81 will report tomorrow
morning for assignment to camp.
A group of 81 District men, inducted
on December 10, started their Army
careers yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
$4,000 Passenger Cars
In OPA January Quota

By the Associated Press.
A January quota of $4,000 new
passenger automobiles for rationing
was announced yesterday by the
Office of Price Administration. The
December quota was 28,900.
Meanwhile total of $4,000 new
adult bicycles will be available for
rationing in January, the same
number as in December, the OPA
said
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Bird.
Address.

Bro.
No. Address.
IA. 306 Seventh street S.W.
Is. 628 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
Is. 1927 Pennsylvania ave. Sc
II. 100 Fifteenth street NE.
18. 521 Fifteenth street NE.
10. 704 New Jersey avenue NV
20. 1902 Monroe street NE.
81. 523 Fifteenth street NE.
%. 416 Florida avenue NE.
%. 1888 Florida avenue NE.
"a. 1917 Good Hope road S.E.
Is. 1850 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

lIlCluOGQ.
Zweig. S. efan M.
Hamer, robert c.
Harry. Wilbur c.
Wyrick, Luther D.
Taylor. AItee p.
Bloch. Robert o.
Coffey, Jesse F.
stump, Lowell P.
Porter, Tracy W, il
Baughan, M. B,
Aleschlimann, H.
MONTGOMERY c. w
Rouseman, Philip J
Twiford. Lloyd I.
Abbonizio. Fred j.
Handran. L., jr.
Mayer, Charles A.
Ballard, Martin M.
Sylvester, James l.
Smith; Lewis D.
Mielke, A. j., jr.
Smith, David B.
Melton, Otis NJ.
Connolly. NJ. j.
Tucker, Marion V.
Zickafoose. W. P.
Sapp. Marcus D.
Reynolds, James H
Stork, Francis r.
Bowings. J. R.. jr.
Ricket, Thos. L.
Richardson, J. W.
Coglan. Francis c.
Davis, Gerald J.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Scheduled to report tomorrow are:

oCllSOuiCu w !
Lasslter, VIM. r.
Marlakey, Jane E.
Dollahite, II. G, II
Harris, HersC hel
Legs. James l..
Puckett. Carl A.
Russell John
Simpson, Paul w.
Towsaer Jack E.
Tuchverderber, !.
Methot. Robert j.
Heldreth, j. R., jr.
lacks, Lewis A.
Datlow, Da vid
Ruane, Robert r.
Franzmann, R,
JeferS, Donald N,
Garran, Arthur l..
Mcdaniel, G. W.
Holland chas. w.
Shreve, Cecil B.
Van Horn. Oliver
Huggins, Roland S.
Kircnner. Root. W.
Piiman. Jerry L.
Jane 5on, l.. l..
8und. Melvin
Harnish. Fred A..
Adkins, Monroe O.
Poilan. Albert H.
Pittlemall. Ezekiel
Rauch, Edmund o
BelnPtt, JOSEPH A
Evening star., 1942-12-27


National Club yesterday Among those joining in the fun Cleft to right British
of
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Save your waste kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1942-12-27

The group reporting yesterday
Evening star., 1942-12-27
[1Z1!l1!|!l1rE5!lllY

To- Piece Modern design
Dining Room Suite. Expertly
constructed Of select woods
with walnut finish -----
1-Piece Blond Dinette Suite.
Expertiy constructed Of
hardwood~with bleach blond
finish. Smartly STYLED
10-Piece 18th Century de-
sign Dining Room Site.
Genuine mahogany veneers
on hardwood construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

set prizes went to Nina Wyant. al ;
Mae Diehl, IA; Frances Wilson, 500
and Madge Lewis, $50. A field of
"a competed.
Fleisher trailed Lynn by Ill pins
as the Bethesda event went into
its final game but settled the issue
with 40 to 116.
Howard Parsons, former Capital
star now in the Navy, finished third
with 1923. Hokie Smith. Lucky Strike
manager, was fourth with Dol. Lee
Seim Of Baltimore was fifth with
796 and Ed Nash, Anacostia Spill
way sharpshooter, won the final
money place with 1888. Bill King Of
Bethesda was sixth with 1877 and
Ray Watson Of Brookland, seventh,
with 1888.
Bethesda Stars Victors.
George Huguely's All-Stars won
by a margin Of II pins from the
Brookland Recreations at Bethesda
last night, by score OF 1904 to
1893 but not before the challenging
Michigan Parkers threw scare
into the super Bethesda outfit by
carrying the close battle to the final
box. Featured by Tony Santinis
148 and 404 the Huguely combina-
ton won the first game by 79-pin
margin with 666 but the Brookland-
ers came back with GIL to SOL to
enter the final game a stick ahead.
Karl Gochenour led the losers with
403 and Ray Watson aided a lot
with 1856 and 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Willie Pep d Choice
Over Aponti Torres
AT Turner'S Tonight
Feather Champs Title
Not at Stoke; CoriIIi
And Conway Clash

A 10-round bout between Willie
Pep Of Hartford. Conn, recognized
as the world featherweight cham
pion in New York, and Aponti Tor
res OF Puerto Rico heads tonight's
fight program at Turner's Arena.
Pops title will not be at stake as
this Is an over-the-weight engage
rnent, with Torres pushing the beam
at 128 pounds when he finished
training yesterday at the Apollo gym.
Pep Is expected to scale around
126 pounds. He did no training
here. having conditioned himself in
his native Hartford. The title Is
fairly new one for him, he having
won 1t about three weeks ago with
victory over Chalkey Wright at
Madison Square Garden. His WELL
known left jab particularly was ef-
fective that night and with memory
OF that In mind the boys are making
him a 81 favorite to win over Tor
res tonight.
Torres (no relation to Joe Torres)
formerly held the feather title in
Central America and Panama.
Among those he has beaten are
joey Stack, Phil Terranova, Johnny
Dell and Joe Silva. ~,
Pops real name. incidentally, Is
Papaleo. This was revealed last
Saturday night when he was mar
ried at Hartford. His bride was j
Mary Woodcock of that city.
An attractive semi-final has Client
Conway, Newark heavyweight,
against Big Joe" Carrilli OF Hart
ford. This is a six. Another six
round heavyweight match puts
Buddy Komar against Lee Matriac-
clni. A -rounder between Ber-
ME Cady and Oliver Coen opens the
program at 8:45. Other matches
both six-rounders. are Billy Reed
against Kid Alexander, and Kid
Lewis against Dave Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

the outcome
Competition in the qualification
test of the event will be continued
| tonight with the windup slated next
Saturday night. The three game
final will be rolled at all Metropoli-
tan Washington maple plants dur
ing the Christmas holidays with al
ley managers setting the dates for
their rolloffs.
Judging by the scores rolled dur
ing the first week Of the qualifica-
ton round it should be a cinch for
the latecomers to make the grade.
Pinfall was unusually light through
out the opening week. Fifty per
cent of the field at each establish
ment will 60 into the final, for which
there will be no cost for bowling.
Lois Gladding Second.
Mrs. Hauser, a member Of the
Forsythe team of the Arcadia hide
pendent Ladies League, furnished
the big surprise at the Lucky Strike
by coming from behind in the final
game to win the city's oldest wom-
ems event of its kind from Lois
Gladding, Brookland Recreation
star, by a margin of nine pins with
10-game score of 1,198, while
Fleisher, diminutive Convention
Hall pinman and a decided dark
horse, won the 6-game Bethesda
affair with f1nal-game squirt to
overtake Bert Lynn, Alexandria
Recreation sharpshooter, by a 13-
pin margin with score of 1877. His
victory was worth $3.50, while Mrs.
Hauser won $40.
Of to flying start with l49, Miss
Gladding added games of LOT, 154,
ITO and 100 for a lusty $40 to lead
the first block of the Meyer Davis,
with Mrs. Hauser in second place
with a nifty 623 after strings of 1876,
100. 104, 1913 and 1856. 1t was nip
and-tuck battle in the final block,
with Mrs. Hauser Gaping SIS set
with ia and Miss Gladding talley-
ing $40 with IS in her final.
Lucy Rose Is Third.
Lucy Rose of Ross1yn. one Of the
favorites, finished third with Ito
after 586 and 500. Elizabeth Hem
derson, a newcomer from the Ar
cadia Ladies' Independent League,
fired 1,148 with sets of SIT and ST.
to place fourth. Inez Bryan Of La
fayettes pace-setting Ladies' District
League team won the final major
prize with a birthplace score Of
LAO. Georgia Hays, 1889 winner,
was just out of the money with
1,l24. Frances Wilson of Takoma
was sixth with 1923, Martha Biggs
Of Brookland seventh with lit,
and Lorraine GULL, defending cham
pion, eight with LIS.
Consolation high game and high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Revamped Lions Face
Cleveland Hockey
Club Tomorrow
Gouthier Will Replace
Ceryonee, Star Of Win
Over Providence

Washington's hockey Lions. happy
over last nights 80 victory over the
Reds at Providence, will have a re-
vised lineup ON the ice for tomor-
rows game here against Cleveland
Barons.
Frank Ceryance, goalie hero Of
last nights victory with 81 saves. is
returning to the Hershey Bears, from
which club he has been on loan, and
Washington's regular net tender,
Paul Gauthier, will take over. He
has been resting lame leg. Marcel
Bessette, the 190-pound winger OBJ
tanned from Providence in exchange
for Defenseman Alex Singbush, will
make his local debut. Part of the
deal which sent Singbush to Provi-
dence had the Reds giving up all
claim to another Washington wing,
Jimmy Jameson.
The Lions will be bidding for their
first victory of the season over
Cleveland tomorrow. They lost in
Cleveland, 40, and the two since
have played 3-3 and SIS ties.
Another standout in addition to
Ceryance in Washington's shutout
victory last night was Defenseman
Frank Mailley. He played the whole
60 minutes except for 2 minutes he
spent in the penalty box George
Mantha, playing coach, also intended
to do an ironman stint last night,
but he was sent to the bench with
an injured wrist during the second
period.
Washington put over two goals In
the first period and one In the third.
Leo Richard netted the last two.
while the first was by Fernand
Gauthier. Gauthier's opening goal
slid between Goalie Mike Karakas'
feet Richards goal in the same
period resulted from a smart COM
bination play, while his third period
marker was high hard one down
the middle.
Meanwhile the Buffalo Bisons and
Hershey Bears, leaders, respectively,
in the American Leagues two divi-
sions, played their second straight
3-3 deadlock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
PurochiuI School Elves
See Plenty of Action

Eight games were played yesterday
in the Parochial School Basket Ball
League, three IN the Gonzaga Divi-
sion and the five in the st. Johns
loop.
st. Joseph and st. Aloysius played
the highest game. with st. Joseph
a 1919 winner at Gonzaga. In other
games there, Blessed Sacrament
trimmed Holy Name. 1915, and st.
James defeated st. Anthony, 20-6.
In the st. Johns games, st.
Matthew's won over Nativity, 34-5;
st. Gabriel downed St. Stephen,
30-14; st. Johns Mo. 2 defeated st.
Charles, 1873; Georgetown topped
st. Thomas. 1913, and Immaculate
disposed of st. John No. l, 31-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Georgia Squad Revises
Itinerary for Jaunt
To Pasadena Tilt
~ the Associated Press.

ATHENS. Ga, Dec. 14-Due to
transportation difficulties, the Geor-
gia Bulldogs have revised itinerary
plans for their taunt to Pasadena to
meet U. c. L. A. in the Rose Bowl
New Year Day, Coach Wallace Butts
said.
The team will forego a weeks stop
at Tucson. Ariz., for practice and
will continue westward without a
halt. The route will be via Atlanta,
Birmingham. Memphis and Kansas
City, he said, with departure sched-
uled for early Friday.
Before the Bulldogs leave for the
West Coast, however, they will un-
dergo a four-day session of rough
work. Butts said, with several scrim-
images slated.
The team worked out voluntarily
all last week in the absence of their
mentor, who accompanied ALL
America Frankie Sinkwich to New
York and Youngstown, Ohio, where
the Georgia fullback was feted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Two National SWIMMING
Events Assigned 10 D. {.
AT AAU Convention
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-The Amateur
Athletic Union reelected Lawrence
Di Benedetto Of New Orleans, La,
president. urged the adoption of a
Nationwide physical fitness pro-
gram revised to emphasize swim
ming, and selected sites of 1943
championship meets before closing
q three-day convention yesterday.
The convention failed to name
sites for national competition in
mems outdoor track and field,
wrestling, ice hockey, volley ball and
codeball and did not choose a 1943
convention place, although st. Louis,
Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh en-
tered bids.
Two of the championship events
awarded went to the District of
Columbia association OF the union,
They are the mems and women's
national indoor junior 5o-yard free
style swimming championships, to
be held on January 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Hawkins
Continued From Page AID

game and so did the others. It was
one of those days when everybody
looked good"
Steve Owen, rotund coach of the
New York Giants, commented: 1T
was one of the hardest fought games
I've ever seen. I wouldn't have
wanted to be out on that field taking
the punishment some OF those boys
took"
Joe Stydahar, the bruising tackle
who has been one OF the reasons for
the greatness Of the Bears, agreed
with Flaherty that team play, not
individual brilliance, won for the
Redskins.
1.-THE Redskins line just outplayed
us and that's what beat u.s. said
Stydahar. That shifting defense
didn't bother us as much as the fact
that the whole Redskin line out
charged us all afternoon. For that
game they were the best team and
they deserved to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Robinson Is Rarity
In Fistic Warfare,
Says Tender

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Lew
Tender, the old left-hander OF box
ing, turned restaurateur. rates Ray
Sugar" Robinson as the kind Of
a fighter who comes along once in a
hundred years.
Along with some 10000 other
Philadelphians, Tender plans to be
at the arena tonight to watch the
hard hitting Harlem welterweight
60 after his 40th straight ring victory
in 10-round clash with Al Nettlow,
on leave from the United States
Navy. A capacity crowd is expected,
although Sugar is a top-heavy
favorite.
Robinson Well-Balanced Fighter.
Lew, who fought such ring greats
as Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee,
Terry McGovern and Rocky Kansas,
and knocked out George CLANCY in
one round, says Of Robinson that 'The
does everything in the ring and does
1t we'll.
Robinson has beautiful jab and
it hurts. He can punch straight and
punch up. and last, but not least, he
is about the only man in the ring
today who can tie up fighter in a
clinch and make 1t stick. I can
recall ever having seen boxing man
who had as much
But while mes willing to praise
Robinson to the skies, Tender SHES
away when asked to compare him
with some of the greats of other
days, Leonard, for instance. You
can't compare them the game has
changed too much" says Lew.
Nettlow Is Confident.
Despite Tenders high opinion of
Robinson, and the fact 1t is shared
by many fight followers. Nettlow
and his manager, Al WE'LL, are far
from ready to admit the fight will be
a walkaway. Marty Servo, who came
close to breaking Sugars victory
string year ago, will be in Nettlow's
corner tonight and the sailorman
says he'll fight in the same crouch
ing. crowding style that Servo en-
ployed Nettlow is using all of his
Christmas leave Tor the bout and
he says he didn't come up here "
lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Mrs. Winters Mephisto Wins
High-Grude Kennel Show
Fobermun Pinscher Best in Field of 100;
Judge Ferguson Puts in Difficult Time

cocker spaniel, Shada. to first In
the group, was not far behind the
colonel In smiles.
Beech Tree Farm entries topped
both the collies and Shetland sheep
dogs with their Beech Tree Iris and
Beech Tree Tulip, and landed sec
ond and third in the group. Also
well pleased were Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
whose Hickory of Wolf Trap was
best boxer bitch. and Mrs. Myra
Habicht, who had the best toy dog
in her toy Manchester, Habicht's
Rose.
Best of the terriers was Peter
Pans Peter Pan, wire hair owned
by Raymond Scaggs. This group
was judged by Mrs. Martha Hall,
who filled in at the last moment
for w. Holden White.
The summaries:
,.s sD or dos@Po,nter, Dorsey Tyson.
partl-color cookers, CALVIN Persons Nips:
soidneeeFsr w eoek. a k0nfe' Queen best
Hounds-Borsois, H. W. Gross Peter:
dachshunds, w. B. Klimkiewicz's Bencelia 1
S John; w ss ip J. R. shearer's Teddy;
Working dogs-Beleian sheepdog, Dor
othy Kruh's Butch: boxer, H. c. Crouch 8
Trace Of Mazelaine: collie, r. R, Taynton $
George Winters Re 1i German snGl' sh Mas
herd, seagE's Gay Of Peter Pan; Great
En-. , Shseodog; Mrs; carolin Nc
n 1aynton's Tulip OF Beech Tree; best,
Terriers-Cairn. Mrs. j. Mackle's Ga
brielle; smooth fox. Thomas Thornhill's
Peppi Tom: wire fox Peter Pans Peter
Victory: Miniature schnauzer. MarRuerfte
Jones Minauas Zorina; best. wire hair fox
terrier.
Toys-Toy Manchester, Myrs Habicht's
Hahicht,s Rose: toy poodle, Ida Hobhs
= Non-sportinE does-Boston terriers,
Thelma Javiers Tiny; bulldogs. Arthur
Places Wcns ru Of waitonbu: psims 4.
ST. g Kinfs ! SinsE nan s;Shppe,ke
Ds8 do9 IA match. bobsfmen plnSchsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Marine Quint Triumphs
In Heurich InuuouruI

Jacobsen Florists, Marine Barracks
and Petworth are the early leaders
in the Heurich Basket Ball League.
They were the winners as the loop
opened its 10th season last night.
The Florists topped General Ac-
counting ONCE, $40; the Marines
defeated Navy, 1896, and Petworth
came through against photographic,
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Probably the best sanction match
ever presented here from the stand
point of smoothness of management
and quality Of entries was held
yesterday at the Building Laborers'
Hall, 525 New Jersey avenue NV
The National Capital Kennel Club
played host to 100 dogs and about
three times that number of people
to the great satisfaction of most
exhibitors and spectators.
Ernest E. Ferguson, great Dane
and poodle breeder from California,
put in a strenuous afternoon sort
ing out both breeds and groups and
finding the best dog in the match.
This was Doberman pinscher
owned by Mrs. George Winters and
called Mephisto. He was handled
by Mrs. Harvey Brown, the breeder,
whose chief sense Of satisfaction in
making the nice win was that 1t
was q memorial to her beloved
Faust, sire Of the pup, which died
last summer.
The chief winner was not the
only pleased patron. In most breeds
the quality was so high that to
win best Of the sex or best of
breed was as great a satisfaction
as it would be at a licensed, point
show. Mrs w. H. Benjamin. owner
of the best great Dane, zita, was
jubilant. Mrs. Betty Places chow
chow, Wong Flu of Waltonby, which
won best in the Southern Chow
Chow Clubs annual sanction match,
held in connection with this show,
was delighted.
Col. G. King, who showed
5-month-old Dalmatian, Kingcrest
Kinsman, and topped the strong
transporting group with him, was
also pleased as Punch. Comdr. l..
II. Q. johnson. who showed . black