davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

1i,e ap,5eals Of six pNlmbetS,. WE- en rom d mNhieH5al ,eoArt thliAg hnhg lines ot $50 ANd costs eaeh were cohtihNed Nhtn, the Apt4l tetlh of the climinM side bf eoinm9h pleas court todaE At the fedNest of Atty. MaOrice F. Wrehh, cotiSel TOT the sextet.
 AtH. WreAA mIoiiAed bre$idiH3 Jidge Mics F. McNih tbat, goyelh ment laWyers, Also representihe. the appellahts, We're Nhable 10 put ,m all appeatahcc todaS ,oNihg to the press of federal work Bohds cf Sl00 each, posted M mdhicibal cottrt, fe- maihed eifeetiVe.
 Ali SIX We're coAteited 6f Rotkihb on the Long Hil and HAmiltbh AFe- hhe hoOsihg proiects Witholt neFh- Ses, upon the complalht of Pl0inhihp inspector jaiheS k. Walkef, fie Ap, pellahts are; Joseph kehhe6t, 39 pf Yohkers, N, r, Eihest Gakhaft i3, Of B ColleH street. WatetbAtA; Atggieila Pelletier 38, oE B8 Sdlth Elm street. WatefbhiN, Phinh Cif- ran 5S, ,of StAmfotd; Ffed SeAtlss 35, of 97B Woodtit Read. W8tctT buiy, Bhd tdQis BpetiieE 34, bf a Park Place, Watetbhtt. n.tas
 Dispositioh ot btier bases listed oil todats COMMON pleas court criminal docket Was As fblia@s; SAL yatofe sahtofB, chatged Nith kefp- Ing iiduor With ihtsht ,to sell, ebh- tihued to jahtat5 8; Aie$sAhdib q. Caputo, Keeping lid4ot Altho ihteht to sell, c6htihued t6 jahtAtt 5; te$- He Potter, ppetatihg Midet the, lA- f1hehee of liqH9r eBhilhped t6 jah- uatt r j68ebh BAdle$ki ,feeRlt85 driving, h6lled; WllliAth Mittliell, reckless dtl{ihp, pit9dcd h6t tQnte, court ttiai tahttAN t4; tNtIAh tai- zone, etadihg tesbbhsibiiitE h6t guilty, iHtt tflAi AI AhdhtidtH dAt63 Anthony V, Getd4AskaB, bteheA 6t the peace hpt guilty, lltt ttlBl tt tthdecided date, 6liteE Peiietiet, hb- etatihg thdet tbe hhutHte ~ ila- tior, Vloiati3h Bf tAs tiiies bt tiIe
 WiiiiaiB Bf58H Btt8tB ,6t ttJ peace, hpt gdlity, court ttiai tAB. IA, George bubosh, 6petatlhg thdet tllt ibhuehce 6f itdtdt, ,ttSkiess AtiSiHg t6htihted tB ja4 IA; batld ,bNelu h6H- -stPbBtt, t9AtlHued t8 tBtin t4, Notihail R. Stb@it h5H-slbpbtt tthtihubd td tai IA jtsbHH CHHtlts DtsAtitltts. BbttBtiHg uh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

M&SNseMeS PAelaN, CalgoN an@ RseSsl&
 Specifications toN the purchase of & pSepNNeSt TS0~gaAoN plssNpeN toN WAleh hSNSS age pyoyided M this NeagS NMdget appSopSlatieN were submitted bN Capt, QeeEge HosMeS, eatet ef the hNyeau of EepaiyS,
 TAe beard wiM take up the nat teE at a MeetiNg to be held on JaNv NaEy la when 1t wiN consider the RsaAS ef the Mew'sengtNe and call fo3 eias alter the pAgehaSlNg commit tee wiM make a preln0inary study,
 The names ef EdwaEd !, pNoSt and WtlltaM N ENl& who submitted ap- p,teatieAS feS appointment to the eaN fesee ef the tire department we've received and placed on tile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Fire Commissioners
 Organize For Year
Finton l. phelan Releeted Viee-Chalrman; Mayor Voices Confidence In Boards Committee Appointed

The seasN of saye e>sMNssSStsMey& reelected FsNtSM J> FAesAM aS VseN chairman at its hsSe meelsMs tN4 tNe year held last MtsAt> Al MesMeeyS Of the fiSe seay& we've yeAggNsMleSs by MaSos Vincent X, SeWlCS> MAyeN ScNlCS k eN~elMeSe elsatygNaN eS the board and presided at last MigAtS session,
 Mayor SeNlS informed the meSM> berS Of the eeag1 that he asa Met eN~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
HISTORIC OAR TO CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y.--(UPJ-An oat pulled by the late Lewis l.. 1'attiin of Milwaukee in the first ilter-col- legiate races at Poughkeepsie will soon be added to Cornell trophies Tatrm was a member of the varsity crew in 1895 and 1896. The oar will be the gift of Mrs. 1attitn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

The 4yve X tas4 ft6 tAe ,Ygas a44Ae #iilttg tY hi ttan1 gassss farhsaYe w1ktfg GasS 1 #bR " VT Agh sery, sy J C xkbSgs k4syt sas bE H4hgy xbItB tSH psny, Iady NShtrtsE tys4bst. t4hadR
 Htnvy HSvsss tSastssyy tt4y tg Sg 6gy &4F4 g'5Rs the hns5ts Sf fae L. sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Another Continuance
 In Plumbers' Appeal
Press of Federai WSFk Prevents BeieaasaN ffpM
 Appearing iR court tSaayy 8tAeF essss Asssass

5sE {AS MAEE4}S et @,@A VIVA eANea. ..,. .,.
 c8fNIa,8sf MflAMS FssS9A dtitiAB A6t kANA eeW MA 'M.A AAs AAtA8M Heta,s8ska2 Aes tM N Wi4 HMG W'BEN As@A!a ySl ststNAg. A8 BMoei, 49N pmA btAe6M @ckless AA{iAH fSAtNSAA tb JAM ts 5eqA@ kegylStf Ms5Nf 8As BtRa(tBf A8MAi NNNN ysl YAskg Mgii8M RelA9iet MSHM stbAYet b6R8s2. tSeeit8 NtNa AA B4ilss s6Aft lAsi 3AA X ,EtA {AIA ttvISS S@Q uE lIklgn nWeh uAAegAtma NIabE' WG MANsASg NE iWSaE {aWa Ha8$8 T$ .If3RHo. f3RHooi$' ot;' 1@gSo op995N keehihB MN8s. MIN MW W WN tbhtiNNeA {b HBN t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
CORONER Hol,blNG FOLEY, TOWNSEND
s,aAe Trooper aaa Wsst liaNeaef faee Na,sr
 teNR eeufl Jaw lt

MIHaIGA 5AR 5 SYM 4B9,peF t,4M3A8 ' ,fBIts Bt INV NNlS Aa AAe, NAtefHNlS. NGN WNb{A ,Ags l&o biiAhg Hl EtHlMlEt N Nah@N MIr WI S,hf5t}&a., N M .BI|s Hgl935,t' U Sl haHd .ii, 458BsGHa. NJ et. MQgt HA{tH, BAl hE NlS II9i NAAfi lNV ltiA{hG6 9i iAN8E NF~l lg DNA W IN. .B.Sis8g.Sbt5B 5Baib'iB fEas5 NJ tGlAAH AHEfi6RN
 stf&#I ay83t3#R NJ N 'AG' gq,&a AAa dlI{gf 0l lIlG, REAJ < gAtI AfR 88ssIHfb' 855ssHbla5h a5h'ifnaa' ''HfB Baa88S aSi1SHtss tS.
 AMBAR NlHE.a3s Al a& lethfSf AtfF. FAl{l tHilB86, IVA tE9AHE SUII88 88l'.5338l ,.5338llI 4fiI5Bl Fl8 g Aa2 YiE9Ik SBali JtaI4 6ikS AA.4g Rbl. !, l,l5,tii ll,9l5g,ti t t8Ylis@HA, s9 MlHlhhi9r 4lgH5'A Bdi4eBJA j948 Mn yER, u9ag5,4 S9&H. .8tAEIlH klHiH4P Gsl ,5I.A.,th
 Hlltk lf, ,lABW6 SHllf ,Yatflg.II,
 ti4l3.H8n Rl4BHliss l9g8 tI,4(f 4f 1fgatHhi %Ra|IBHlHA iHR hRRIgNlll
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Lunts Entertain $500 Men
Al STAGE Door Canteen

Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
kept Washington's Stage Door Can
teen open half an hour beyond its
usual IL o'clock curfew last night,
and no one minded a bit-least OF
all the $500 uniformed men who
jammed the old Belasco Theater
for what turned out to be one of the
canteen's most sparkling evenings
Of entertainment since it opened
several weeks ago.
Fresh from their final curtain in
the Washington run of "The Pirate"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunt brought men,
bers of their troupe to entertain
the servicemen. The men seated
themselves comfortably on the floor
as soon as Mr.. Lunt, who acted as
master of ceremonies, brought out
his first act. They liked it so well,
in fact, that the Lunts found it
difficult to tear themselves away.
Earlier in the evening dapper
Adolphe Menjou, Hollywood veteran
exchanged quips with the uniformed
men for half an hour.
The "angel" at the canteen last
night was Attorney John G.. Harlan
who with Mrs. Harlan contributed
to the evenings success as tribute
to his three sons in service.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
1n mrntnrtant

deYoted .orv WILLIAM II la A. tFibYss
BERkELEY. who passed into eternal rest
MOTHER, MRS. NETTIE SKINNER. q.
ENTzMINGER. oDEAN BERNICE. Re-
mmEsm1Ser1rs mEn1rrs that % our dear mother, oDEAN
yesFs s1o .osy ocsobel q, efs
Time makes thee but more dear.
THELMA AND GRACE Z
HASLAM. JAMES HENRY AND JENNIE
IN memory Of my father; JAMES HENRY
aaAsl.AM aatsL! yho ,noe died thirty-six years sxo
"a EzszM 81 isss ~ died six * years. go. ostO:
LOVING DAUGHTER. ELLEN Sl5s REEVES. h.
KIDWELL. JERRY s. In sad and lovinu
sso. October -, 1911 'n'' ne one SeA'
No one knows how much I've missed you,
NO one knows the bitter pain
Life efaS viii never s'nse Sc tSeys sSe same rs.' me-
81 "a heaTs W1F Epu pExRi slEfys linEfT
SHORTER, ALICE VICTORIA. In low
h q seyssa 9s p.sse sstss G a he
haven faN OF res. rest five years ago today, oc-
i must have been for one of us. dear sister,
10 QfiHk tnlS cup ana eat tnlS Dllter 0reaQ,
Had not my tears upon thy face been shed
Thy tears had dropped on mine.
II alone did not grieye now, thy spirit
Would have known my loneliness.
And so 1t comforts me to know thine eyes
Are fearless, though mine weep;
And when this cups last bitterness drain,
One thought. shall still its primal sweet
ness Keep
Thou hadst the psaos-and ! the un.
1os1}R 1os}Rlet tl6sa9tY sst sss.n. MARY. 3.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Seamstress Shifts
To Novel Job as
Parachute Rigger
Mrs. Mersch So Certain
Of Her Work She Would
Use Ii Herself

Mrs. Margaret R. Mersch is one OF
the few woman parachute riggers in
the country and yet she has never
been up in plane herself.
The feminine" work OF a seam
stress, strangely enough, led Mrs.
Mersch, wife of Alfred w. Mersch,
Washington postal employe, to her
novel job at Boiling Field.
This is not Mrs. Mersch's first job
there. Before she was a general
mechanics helper" mending flying
clothes and other equipment. AS the
parachute riggers worked in the
same department, 1t was not long
before she began to study the intrl-
cate folding Of the parachutes. After
few weeks of observation and
practice, on chutes which were never
used, she mastered the art.
While at first she was worried
about the tremendous responsibility
she was taking. now she feels conf
dent that her work is right"
at has to be-" she said, there's
only one way to do the Work-the
right way And you can't get care
less, no matter how many times
you've done it."
The hardest part about packing
a parachute. for a woman, is the
strength needed in the fingers,
hands and arms to clinch the folds
of silk in the canvas case. Packing
an individual chute takes from IS
minutes to an hour, and because silk
rots easily, every chute must be un-
packed, aired and dried for Is hours
and repacked every so days.
Mrs. Mersch declared that If she
should ever go up in plane and
had to jump, she would like to use
one of her own chutes. not that she
doesn't trust the other riggers, she
said, but the job of packing a para
chute is ticklish and when she gets
through with one, she knows it is
right.
incidentally, she has a nephew in
the service who is a paratrooper at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Mrs.. Alice Leory Dies;
|Wife of Former Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Alice
r. Leary, wife of John ]. Leary,
former labor editor of the New York
World and winner of the Pulitzer
Prize for distinguished reporting
In 1920, died today following a
heart attack.
Mrs. Leary was stricken while at
prayer in st. Mary's Church and
was taken to her home where she
died few hours later.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete pending the arrival Of her
husband, who is en- route from
washington, where he is public re-
lations counsel for the Internatiou-
al Union Of Operating Engineers.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Col. }. B. Kemper Dies;
Veteran of Two Wars
Ry the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. a.
Col. James B. Kemper, retired Army
officer who was a veteran of two
wars and we'll known as an or
ganizer of post exchanges in Army
posts throughout the United States,
died today in his 68th year after
long illness.
Born In Cincinnati, Ohio, Col
Kemper was commissioned second
lieutenant at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War and served
in the Philippines and during the
World War at Fort Devens, Mass.
He came to this city in 1922 to
organize the 9th Division, Officers
Reserve, and after his retirement in
1885 became executive secretary of
the Manchester Chamber of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Kin Of RooseveIts
Seeks Congress Seat
In Michigan Election
Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt
Is Sister-in-Low of
Presidents Wife @
By the Associated Press.

oS tue A46OCl4tcQ f1cSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Oct. a.
Send a Roosevelt to Congress?
A comely. gray-haired woman Is
trying to convince voters of Michi-
gan's 18th district they should do
just that next month.
She is Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roose-
velt, sister-in-law of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, and the first woman ever
to be nominated in Michigan for the
National House of Representatives.
A newcomer to politics, she doesn't
expect the road to a congressional
seat will be easy, despite the magic
name Of Roosevelt. Her district is
regularly Republican, and her rival,
George A. Dondero of Royal Oak,
now seeking his sixth successive
term, won two years ago by nearly
$4,000 votes.
Knows Little Of Politics.
II know little of politics." Mrs.
Roosevelt says, but believe I
have good overall knowledge OF
government"
The President, she says, thought
it was a good idea when she told
him last July of her plans to run.
She resigned as district director
OF the Works Projects Administra-
ton to make the race. She de-
feated five men for the Democratic
nomination in the primary.
A native of Detroit, Mrs. Roose-
velt's grandfather was Ralph L. Polk,
founder Of the Polk Directory. Her
father, Ulysses Grant Kemp. was
killed in the Spanish-American War
two months before she was born.
She studied piano ct the Liggett
School In Detroit and later in New
York and France.
Her family's background is Repub-
lican. Her mother, who lives with
her in Birmingham, voted Demo-
cratic for the first time last month.
Dorothy Kemp joined the Roose-
welt clan in 1925 when she became
the second wife of Oracle Hall
Roosevelt. only brother of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and a nephew of
Theodore Roosevelt. They sepa-
rated in 1881 and in 1897 she OBJ
tanned divorce. He died last year.
Tall, brown-eyed Mrs. Roosevelt
and her three young daughters are
frequent visitors at the White House
She played at recitals there in 1885
and 1910.
Her campaign plans are simple.
AS in the primary, she will depend
upon small neighborhood gather
ings to reach voters in her district
the largest in population in the
State.
War and Peace Planks.
To win the war, she says, we must:
Give complete support to the
Presidents war program; prevent
imitation and maintain labor stand
ards.
To win the peace, we must:
BE guided by the Atlantic Char
ter and the Four Freedoms and do
postwar planning now to utilize full
manpower, plant capacity, agricul-
tural and natural resources"
She also advocates price stabiliza-
ton as "an essential weapon of
war"
I'VE must not confuse nominal
Evening star., 1942-10-25
GarhH nf Tha1tka

the late JosEPa s BsRNEss se vish tsmy IL OF Of
, press their appreciation for the many
floral tributes at the time of their bereave-
ment.
JESSIE p. BARNES AND THE BARNES
FAMILY.
BLACKWELL, LORENA M. We wish to
express our sincere appreciation to our
many friends and relatives for their many
klndnesses and beautiful floral tributes
curing o,r tne ii!ness and at the passing Of
S. F. BLACKWELL AND FAMILY. !.
DIXON, GEORGE NJ We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for the kind
ness shown us during the illness and at
tns eeash OF our husband and father,
GEORGE M DIXON, who departed this
NE sunday, October IS, 1912. Also for
, MRS. DIXON AND SON.
:. aosT9N; ALBEIT, The family of the
their many thanks and appreciation to
the Rev. H. T. Gaskins and the various
pastors who ofhciated: also to the Willing
WORKERS Club. neghbors and many
friends during their bereavement
, MRS. LAURA G. HOSTON. =
HOLMES, GLADYS r. The family of
Z the late GLADYS F. HOLMES wish to
, sincerely thank their many friends for
their expressions of sympathy and kind
. ness extended during the long illness and
at the death Of their loved one:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Austin Berkeley Dietz,
Transit EmpIoye, Dies

Austin Berkeley Dietz, 40, long an
employe of the Capital Transit Co.,
died yesterday at his home, lit
Park place NE.
Mr.. Dietz had been with the
transit company for 81 years and
had served 20 years as a motorman
and conductor.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Matte M. Dietz; three daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Herbert, Mrs. Mildred
Hayden and Miss Mary E. Dietz,
all of Washington, and by three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Tuesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, with burial in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Soldier Sentenced
To Hang as Slayer
Of Texas Girl, 8
Impossive Defendant
Asks Only About Date
On Hearing Verdict
Army Air Forces Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tllc ASoOIiatcu IlcSS.
BASTROP, Tex, Oct. 24.-A gen.
eral court martial at Camp Swift
today sentenced Pvt. George S.
Knapp, to hang for the murder of
8-year-old Lucy Rivers Maynard.
Brig. Gen. Robert S. Spragins,
court president, read the sentence to
| the impassive st. Paul selectee SO
minutes after the court closed to
decide its verdict.
Pvt. Knapp's only comment was:
when will the hanging take
place?"
Gen. Spragins informed him the
court could not decide on the time
of execution.
Pvt. Knapp, 3a. had confessed
picking up the little girl in an Army
truck as she was walking home from
school October 6, choking her after
she began to scream and then TAX
ing her to a pasture three miles from
Bastrop and leaving her unconscious.
Tie child was found "a hours later
and died the morning of October 8,
shortly after Pvt. Knapp's arrest on
suspicion of car theft.
The soldier denied mutilating the
child.
Once confined to a hospital for
the insane, Pvt. Knapp told officers
he had an uncomfortable desire to
choke women.
The defendant refused to take the
stand in his own behalf.
The record of the case will be
turned over to Maj Gen. Henry L.
TWaddle, 95th Infantry Division
commander for review. If he ap-
proves the courts findings he will
forward the record to Washington
where it will be reviewed by the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment.
The time and place of the execu-
ton, If so ordered, will be determined
by authorities in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
St. Thomas Aquinos
Study Clubs Planned

The Rev. Walter Farrell, o. p,
an outstanding authority on the
works of st. Thomas Aquinas, will
direct a course of study of the
Summa Theologia sponsored by the
Washington Catholic Library. Sep
arate study clubs for men and
women have been organized.
The women's group will meet on
Monday evenings and the men will
gather on Thursdays. Each lecture
will be followed by a question and
answer period. Vacancies still exist
in both groups. Applicants can ap-
ply at the library for further infor-
nation,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. OCTOBER 25, 1912
Dr.. Allen Greenwood,
Boston Physician, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 24.-Dr. Allen
Greenwood, 76, former professor OF
ophthalmology at Harvard Univer-
sity and Tufts medical school and
for 48 years a practicing physician
in Boston, died at his winter home
here tonight.
He saw service as q surgeon In
the Spanish American and World
Wars. He arrived in Miami about
month ago from Boston.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Marion E. Greenwood Of Boston, a
son, Allen, jr, of Baltimore and
two daughters, Caroline and Grace
of Boston.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

wages and salaries with real wages
and salaries" she says, what the
dollar will buy is all important for
the wage Garner, the business man,
the farmer, the bondholder and the
insurance beneficiary"
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Kappa DeItus to Meet

A founders day celebration will
be held by members of Kappa Delta
at the home Of Mrs Oliver Gasch.
1927 P street NV, from to Z pm.
today.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GLIDE BROS. co. Floral Pieces
1912 r st. NV. National 1915.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE MA. 0106
Cor. 18th 6 Eye ens oosn sansan, assa,n''
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DF. coONEY. Adjutant.
MORAN, LEWIS HENRY. On Friday.
october 23. 1942, at his home. on Ritchie
rd. near Upper Marlboro, Nd. LEWIS
HENRY MORAN. husband of Geneva
Young Moran and father of Joseph Henry,
REGINALD Demar. Grace Ruth, William
Sweeney and Mrs. Rosalie Purschwits.
Friends are invited to call at the
Ritchie Bros. funeral home. Upper Mari-
boro, Md, where services will be held on
nsas T5iaIIs Episcopal Cemetery Hpssi
MoRFING. ROBERT E. On Saturday,
ei9'e ders Home RoBERT E. seo MoRsiNe ssss has Sos
band OF the late Julia E. Morflna end
father of Mrs. Margaret D. Evans. Mrs.
Sarah Darnell and James J. Morfing Re-
mains resting at the Chambers funeral
home 400 Chaplin st. NV, until Tuesday,
october ~. at $40 am.
Requiem mass at St. Martins Church
at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlineton National Cemetery. 26
MOYNIHAN. MARY On Friday, october
%. 1912, at Providence Hospital. MARY
MOYNIHAN, S35 11th st. ne.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon fu.
neral home. GAL H st. ne. at $50 an.
High requiem mass at Holy Name Church
Monday, October 20. at 9. am. Relatives
and friends invited. InteImsnt Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

SEohIE M. MERRIAM, Commander.
WALL, VIVIAN M. Suddenly, on satur-
day, October "a, 1912, VIVIAN NJ WALL
OF 524 =, North Washinston St. Alex
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral
hcme, 2901 14th st. NV: on Monday.
man, s. G. 26
WATSON tOLANDER), SADIE DELEROs
IGRps wilson sA11E of sPsS PE
;s ;21th .;ui st.; Mount Rainier; Md; wife Of the
Irene Dickerson and Harvey Olander
Services at Chambers Riverdale funeral
home Monday. October 20. at $50 pm
Interment Fort Lincoln 25
WINEBERGER, JOHN RAYMOND. On
dnursday dsnns oetoher r. 1s42' st his resi-
MoNp WINEsEReEER, 'Sil Beloved Sdhf husband San
Annie r: .Wineberser. Of White SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W Vs;: ,.,s brother Of James Vine
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 1901 14th st. NV. on Monday,
Greek Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Table Tennis PLAYERS
To Be Paired Today
In Eastern Event
Bigger Field Than Lost
Years Expected for
PIoy at Columbia

Drawings for the Eastern table
tennis championships were to be
made this afternoon, with play
scheduled to start tomorrow at 6
pm. at Columbia Courts.
Indications are that the entry in
this years tourney will be larger
than last years, especially in the
women's event, which already has
such stars listed as Carolyn Wilson.
defending champion; Magda Gal
Hazi and Mae Clouther, ranked
No. 2.
Defending Champion Lou Pag-
liaro, ranked No. l nationally, is ex-
pected here either late tonight or
early tomorrow. Included among
the other outstanding male paddlers
entered are Schiff, HaZi. Pinner,
Schmidt. Bellak and Datel
The tournament will continue on
Sunday at o'clock and again at 8.
Seats are available for about $50
spectators.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Extra B|ackouts Due
With A. A. u. Boxers
Mixing in Semis
Heovyweiehts Head Cord
Drawing Keen Fighters
To Turner's Tonight

1t may be a blackout in more ways
than one for some of the knuckle-
tossers on tonight's District A. A. U.
ring program at Turner's Arena if
reports from the various clubs cor
rectly interpret the tempers of 80
crack youngsters who will try to
squeeze through the semifnals into
the title round.
The first bout is scheduled for 8
o'clock and the arena has been COM
pletely blacked out so that business
will be conducted as usual.
The appearance of a couple of
heavyweights, rarities on amateur
cards, is expected to help swell the
attendance. although the program as
whole shapes up as the best put
together here in recent months.
Principals in the unlimited joust are
Joe Mclaughlin, heralded as an
other Dempsey. and Bill Barber.
rough and ready individual from the
Apollo Club.
1t is impossible to point to the best
fight, for all Is are four-beu attrac-
tions. but the 175-pound squabble
between Reno Workman, Golden
Gloves champion, and Warren CRedD
Doherty. former Columbus ace.
should be a corker.
Every style of boxing will be seen
during the evening The 118-pound
argument between Bill Gautier and
Bill Hodges will pit one of the finest
young ringmasters to appear on the
local scene in years against a slam
bang bruiser who will take couple
of pokes on the chin to get in his
own licks.
Buddy Thomas, trying to regain
his lost lightweight prestige in a
bout with Tommy Larner, and
Johnny Atkisson, Matt Twomey's
latest discovery. are a couple of
knockout artists who should put a
punch in the proceedings.
Tonights bouts will be the last
until the championship round sched-
uled Friday, March 27.