davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

butcher cut a pocket in each.
FIJI pocket with bread stuffng.
Brown chops in skillet Place
in cooker kettle. Add u cups
of water.
Prepare vegetables as for
boiling. Place in cooker
onions GTst, then carrots. pota-
toes on top. Press down so
trivet VIII fit over vegetables.
Place pudding on top. Cook on
high heat until steam escapes
from vent. Then continue cook
ing on medium heat for liz
hours.
Ham Hook
Supper built around a ham
hook Will make a hit with the
men folks. Also serve string
beans. potatoes and prune suet
pudding To prepare the meal
place a 3.pound ham hook IN the
cooker kettle Wash and steam
IL pounds string beans, peel s
medium size potatoes.
Place vegetables IN cooker
with ham hook. Add 2 cups of
water. but no salt. Place trivet
over meat and vegetables. Put
pudding on top of trivet Cook
on high heat until steam escapes,
then turn 10 medium and cook
for another IL hours
American style baked beans
may also be prepared in the
cooker kettle.
American Baked Beans
quart beans
pound salt pork
| large onion
l tablespoon salt
p cup mnlaSses
. cup brown sugar
teaspoon dry mustard.
s cups water
Measure and wash beans.
Score salt pork down 10. but not
through the rInd. Peel the onion
and score on top.
Remove trivet and combine all
ingredients in cooker kettle.
The beans should not he soaked.
Turn switch 10 medium and
cook eight hours. If you wish
10 let the beans cook overnight.
set the switch at low and let
cook Ia hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
chairman

atmosphere with girls in native costumes Russian folk
dancing music by balalaika orchestra. and Russian
food the
Various charmen Mrs. Oswald Gruhzt and Steve
Powlof decorations and entertainment Mrs. Howard
Wheeler. special contacts. Mrs. A. W. Humphrey.
luncheon Mrs. Moritz Kahn and Mrs. Willard Pope,
hostesses
The Rev. Francis B. Creamer is chairman Of hosts who
include Fred NJ. Buzel. John h Ackley. Judge o. Z
Ide Frank Cody Robert w Kelso. Edward W. Nc
Farland the Rev Charles II Myers Dean Kirk B. OFer-
rail- Dr. Grover c. Pemberhy Meyer L. Prens DR..
Alfred H. Whitaker Judge Frank Picard and Maurice
Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
luncheon POSTMASTER

COUNT ALFRED Won
NIEZYCHOWSKI Will be
POSTMASTER at the luncheon,
Saturday. .. in the Crystal
ballroom Of the Book Cadillac.
Sharing honors with Lady
Marley will be the artist. -.
Rockwell Kent -
Mrs. Elmer Lumley is
chairman for the luncheon
rrLn u.,1 he pnse;ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Len+en Menu
Is Feature
OF School

TOM ROW Is cooking
school day for members Of The
Detroit Times HomemakerS Club
Class will be hold in the club
room on the fifth floor Of our
building and will start at ! 80
in the afternoon, with doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

clothes are very English. -.
and she has a most delightful
manner -.
Lady Marley as we'll as
her husband is interested in
Ort. AN organization which
aids Jewish refugees. :. Lord
Marley is chairman of the
Advisory Council of Ort.
Mrs. Moritz Kahn Is
chairman Of the local branch
OF orr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

any calories. But IL you must
have sugar and cream. measure
the amounts One lump Of sugar
counts . Galleries and ! table
spoon Of cream 30.
At noon is a good idea "a
keep tabs on the maxoHnaise
and Of course, 10 turn down
such desserts as chocolate
cellars
Al dinner you can cut cal $
right and left. II you a !,
dead earnest about reducing.
trim the fat from the meat be-
fore cooking At any rate. have
II brolled or baked. not fred.
Since the average count for
gravy and mayonraise is 100
Calorles per tablespoon. il is Just
as well 10 leave these out Of the
menus. Have the vegetables
plain-no creamed sauces for
you And choose fruit for
dessert
Skim on Cream
You can have the same
amount OF milk for half the
number of Calorles simply by
skimming of the cream.
The Nltamln a goes with the
cream. but this can he replaced
IN the menus by having daily a.
cooked green and a salad green.
ANY fats left IN the MENU
however. should be in the form
Of butter. milk and cheese.
which are rich sources OF the
protective elements.
You do not lose any OF the
protective value of your diet
when you leave of the fat from
meat and the mayonnaise from
salad.
The present trend is TO have
-tffc-low- caforte- iTet figtr IN pro-
TEN. which has the effect Of
speeding up your metabolism
and giving safety 10 the menus.
You lose weight al a slightly
faster rate and you do not get
as hungry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
PRUDENCE PENNY vii

PRUDENCE PENNY will pre-
pare a complete economy menu
that includes steamed salmon
loaf, glazed carrots, riced pota-
toes raw spinach with garlic
dressing and a pru-mallow deS-
sert.
In addition she VIII demon
strate the making OF caramel
cinnamon buns, veal paprika in
n 90 d lie ring, panbroiled beef
patties and frosted chocolate
cookies.
p. ALENE THEISNER, direC-
tor Of the Dairy Council Of De-
trolt, Will be guest speaker. Her
subject. The Place of Dairy
Products in Family Meals" She
will accompany her talk with
two films, More Life in Living
and Home of the Free
RED CROSS MEMO mem
berS OF the TomcmakcrS' Club
Unit of The American Red Cross
will meet next Thursday The
place is the clubroom on the
fifth floor Of our building. Doors
open at 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Engagement Told

THE ENGAGEMENT Of
r ose mary Stuart 81. and
Harry Stanley Stark -. is
being announced today by
Rosemary s uncle and aunt
&c.. Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Scho0.craft of London road.
Rosemary is The daughter
q the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert =. Stuart....and
Harry H. the son q M. and
NJ, Harry stanley stark Of
Birmingham e. and q nephew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Mrs. Robert E. |. Berry Visits Parents

MRS. ROBERT f. L. BERRY has up from Taa-
homo, Va. stay with her parents the Ormond Z.
Hunts. =. for the duration
Her husband Lieutenant Berry Of Medical Corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
You Can Be Two Pounds
Lighter by Saturday Night
BY IDA JEAN KAN

MONDAY IS an excellent day
70 start a diet for As Monday
goes so goes the weight II YOU
start your 900 Galore balanced
menu today YOU can be TWO
pounds simmer by Saturday
night.
Before you start cutting down
on food. let's look AZ j, in terms
Of calorieS. one ounce Of fat
counts 255 CaloricS. one ounce
Of sugar starch or protein
counts ll3 Galleries.
As you can see. the fats
supply two and one-fourth times
as many Calories as the other
food elements.
SO TO cut calories in chunks,
you leave out the foods that are
high in fat-the cream. butter.
fat dripplngs, mayonnaiSe, fat
meat and pastries.
Aside from their high calorie
content. II is scientific fact
that body fat is more readily
stored from fats than from the
other energy foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Reducing Menu
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST Ca
ORANGE Juice 5ia oz
Ready .'o-sAf cereAl Whole gram
With b.. banana sliced
sugar rounded teaspoonful
Whole milk = glass
Coffee clear
LUNCHEON
Ho' scrambled eeg sandwich
Hsad lettuce Reducert French
Dressing
Class skim milk
p NJ
Hot tea lump sugar
DINNER
.Oys'ers on hall shell
Sauce
Fish or lamb chop broned
Cole Slaw
Broccoli
Butter level teaspoonful
Grapefruit. y
sugar. rounded teaspooufuI
Total
'or tomato juice
Copyright. 1912 By King Feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
Low CeIorie Breakfast

Al breakfast. limit yourself 70
l pat Of butter = inch thick.
Instead Of a fred egg. have II
soft boiled and without butter.
Black Coffee--if you can take
II that way-does not contain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

Rosemary the Sacred Heart Academy in Lawrence
avenue graduated from Miss Newmans School and
then went q ne L. q D..
Harry graduated from Dennison University.
he IN 'he transport guard detahment at Fort La~ton
Seattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23
SaIIy Chaplin Returns Home

Sally Chaplin Returns Home
SALLY CHAPLIN flew from Tallahassee Fla. where
visiting CAPT and Mrs Alfred l. Marks Virginia
Back4s .....
Captain Marks is stationed me a2nE field there.
Mrs. Bruce Howard Visits Granddaughter
MRS BRUCE HOWARD oa hcr way 70 see her new
granddaughter Frdst her daughter Mrs.
James ternor DAVIS FORMER Be' Merrel look
trg very happy ....
The young ye. named their daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

copyright. 1912 BY Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-23

Answer 10 Saturdays puzzle.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Approxtmsts Sales Today

UNIT OF trading, ten shares; sales
printed in full r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or beins reorganised under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates of dividend in the foreEoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Smi-annual declara
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Declared or paid
so far this year PAYABLE in stock Paid
last year Payable in Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Remain
Al Lower Levels
Steel and Auto Shores
Lead FoirIy Lively
Forenoon Rolly
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Recovery
trends seeped into today's stock
market but they were distinctly spe-
cialized and many leaders continued
to struggle in lower territory.
An assortment Of blue chips hit
new bottoms for the past four years
at the start. Steels and motors then
turned around and in fairly lively
dealings selective gains soon ran TO
a point or so with few recently
weak high-priced performers tacking
on 2 to 3. Dealings slowed toward
the last when top marks were re-
duced At the close minus marks
were we'll distributed.
The forenoon furry helped put
the days volume at around 450, 1000
shares.
War bulletins were about stand
of marketwise, more claims of Rus
sian successes against the Nazis
contrasting with the still critical po-
sition Of the United Nations in the
Southwest Pacific. The lengthy
market setback, however, led TO
some speculative bidding, brokers
suggested, on the idea the slide may
have been overdone. Fears that
dividends would suffer from climb
ing taxes and other costs persisted
as handicaps.
Rails never got far in front as
compilation of last weeks freight
loadings indicated these were down
contra-seaSonally. Opposition Of
the Treasury to more liberal treat
ment of capital gains in proposed
tax legislation also chilled sentiment
to some extent.
Bond Market Lower.
The bond market drifted irregu-
larly lower with volume substantial
ly curtailed in the recently active
rails.
Most utility holding company
loans remained under moderate
pressure, but losses were less severe
than on Wednesday and some dis
played stiffening resistance as the
final hour approached.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Bituminous Output
OFF Sharply in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading reports
from the railroads, estimates BIZ
luminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
March Z as approximately 100000
net tons, about S4.2 per cent Of ca
pacity. Production for the core.
spending week in 1941 was l0,74S, 900
net tons. This week Is so per cent
under the corresponding week last
year. and the first one this year
not showing an increase over COM
parable week of 1941
The report of the bituminous coal
division of the Department Of the
Interior shows production of H.
100000 tons for the week ended
February 81 and 11,180, 900 tons for
the week ended February %.
Production January ! through
March 7, 1912, about 102,s14000
tons: January / through March 8,
194l. s7,413,o0o tons, an increase Of
SIS per cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
New Orleans Price,

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleschable cottonseed oil futures closed
Unclaimed Sales, IA contracts. July,
13Qsb.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. March l2 P-Ionf
realizing and hedge selling erased esrlV
advances in cotton futures here today
and the market closed steady net un-
changed to / point higher.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Defense Bond Sales
In Fifth District
Reach S192,276,072
February Total Cut
By Saving for Toxes,
Report Indicates
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


Residents Of the fifth Federal Re-
serve district, which includes the
Capital, bought 9s2 $50 Defense saw
ings bonds, at the total issue price
Of $192276,O72, from issuing agents
other than post Offices, from last
May through February %, accord
ing to a summary received today
from the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond
The largest number of bonds. also
having the highest issue price total,
was bought in January, although
there was a tremendous jump in
sales in December after the Pearl
Harbor incident
February, a short month, saw
sharp letdown in Defense bond buy
Ing. The drop was mainly, bankers
assert, due to the approach OF the
March Is income tax payment date,
which forced host OF bond buyers
to start laying aside their tax funds.
Monthly Sales Compared.
The Richmond report by months,
through February %, covers the
three types of bonds sold. the num-
Der of bonds, or pieces" and the
total issue price, as follows:
Pieces Te!.. Sold. Sol '0'i5 Prie.. issu''
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Chicago Grain
Ey ttt Associated Press.

Ey ttt Associated Press
CHICAGO, March l2.-With -four
buyers and millers back in the mar
ket for limited quantities wheat
prices rose almost 2 cents a bushel
today Other grains and soybeans
shared in the advance
Buying of commercial interests
and professional traders was touched
off by House approval of legislation
which would restrict Commodity
Credit Corp. sales of milling wheat
and industrial corn at prices below
parity The fact that the C. c. c.
will withdraw after Saturday its
offers to sell milling wheat at least
for the time being also was a trade
factor
Wheat closed 13s-174 cents higher
than yesterday, MAY 1.30l4-130..
July 49,: corn, o4-1l. up, May
887s -89, July 9l3s-9ll4: oats, Sal,
higher; rye. 19s-13s higher; soy
beans, 17s-25s higher.
Prices finished at or near the days
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Wholesale Food Index
At l6-Yeor High
Special Disps tch to The Star.

Special Dispe tch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 12-Up 2
cents during the latest period, the
Wholesale Food Price Index. COM
piled by Dun Il Bradstreet, Inc,
made further new high for the
last 16 years.
The index rose from S3.57 to $3.50
for March 10. which compared with
s2.6l for the like 194l period, mark
ing an increase of 37.5 per cent.
In the advance column this week
were lard. cocoa. eggs, raisins, steers,
hogs, sheep and lambs. Declines
were shown for flour, wheat, corn,
rye, oats, barley, beans and potatoes.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Aluminium Pigment,
Point AIIocuted
Bv the Associated Press.

BY tft ASSOCIATED Press.
Aluminium pigment and alumni
mum paint were placed under a
complete ALLEGATION system yester-
day.
Under an order issued through
the War Production Board specific
authorization is required for the
manufacture, Use or sale Of alumni
mum pigment and aluminium paint,
except in retail distribution to the
ultimate consumer.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Ranks Declare Dividends.


directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared the
regular quartz dividend OF SOU
per share on the outstanding stock
pavable March 81 to stockholders
Of record March 20, President
Thomas J. Groom announced today
Directors of the Security Savings
d Commercial Bank have declared
. semi annual dividend OF per
cent on the stock. payable March
81 to stockholders Of record March
IS, President Francis G. Addison,
r., announced today.
The First National Bank, New
York, has Just declared the usual
quarterly dividend of $40 per share.
The stock is now selling at well
above $1,000 a share.
Potomac Power Sales Jump.
oticials of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. today reported another
sharp monthly gain in sales in the
District of Columbia,
February sales totaled 89,3o2.-
e23 kilowatt hours, a jump OF H.
7l3.e45 kilowatt hours, or 1853 per
cent.
Railroads and railways used 10
1se.s24 kilowatt hours, l,8O3,32O
more than in February year ago,
and an increase of 2l55 per cent,
the report said.
Public street and highway light
ing required 2.236, 1856 kilowatt hours,
e.35 per cent more than year ago.
Other sales totaled 79946,613 kilo-
watt hours, an increase Of 1851
over the same month in 194l.
Company Reports Best Year.
President Guy w. Cox, in his re-
port to policyholders made today at
the company's annual meeting, an
nounced that the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston
passed the $4,000, 900 900 mark in in
surance in force in the year 194l
An increase of s464 TAG, ,466 in l94l
which compared with an increase OF
1858 ,139 ,606 in the previous year
brought the total insurance in force
to s5.076,564, ,528, the highest amount
IN the company's history. 1t was
the companys best year in every
way, the report said.
Atlantic City has again been Sc
lected as the place for the annual
convention OF the Maryland Bank
ers' Association. Association off,
cials have fixed the dates as May
Z and 8.
Virginia bankers will again go to
the Homestead at Hot Springs and
West Virginia financiers will re-
turn to the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur. 1t is not anticipated that
Capital bankers will journey far
afield this year.
Porter Wins Speaking Contest.
Stephen o. Porter, Riggs Ma
tional Bank, won first place in
Washington Chapters public speak
ing contest last night in the chap
ter rooms, capturing the Bank Pres
idents trophy and chance to COM
pete in the semifinals at Newark
May 2. 1t was the second time he
has won this contest.
The Judges were Selig C. Brez,
attorney; Julius E. Lob, vice presi-
dent, Second National Bank, and
Edward M. Jones, Federal Works
Agency. Roland T. Carr, the in
stitute's public speaking chairman
presided.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Three 10O-share sales of People:
Drug Stores common were regis
tered on the Washington Stock Ex'
change today at 18b.
Washington Gas Light common
appeared on the board in a 50-share
turnover at Is.
American Security Il Trust Co.
stock sold to the extent OF rs shares
ct 1879.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
New York Cotton
By trt Associated Press.

BY tFt AsSoclHted Press,
NEW YORK. March 17-Cotton
prices were slightly higher during
most of the session today. The House
farm bloc victory to curb sales Of
at less than parity prices, coupled
with favorable February consump-
ton estimate and firmness in grain
values, kept cotton prices on the up
grade.
Values reacted partially under
hedging and New Orleans selling
with trading dull on the setback.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to
IS cents bale higher, March, ls.47;
May, 1851. and July, 1871.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
highs in all pits.
ChicaEo Cash Market

v.,yUn Wheat. No. red, :95: Corr. No, 2
No, whlie a67. Oats No j mixed,
a6i.; No. white. 57ia Barley. maltins
SOL .00. nominal feed and screenings SO
a3ss; No. 4. .s3-I.s5'. sample stad.
yellow, liz. Field seed. per hundred
weight. nominal: timothy. 6O-1 IS, alsike.
Is 50-l 8 90: red top, s.O0-s15 red clover.
16.00-ls.O0; sweet clover, 6.50-9.O0.
Evening star., 1942-03-12

WEATHER FORECAST: For the
United States-A deluge Of dollars
for Defense stamps and bonds. For
Axfs+A hail Of lead.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Bonds

BY private wire direct 10 The Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
7 Z { A S U I Y.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FOREIGN BONDS.

80 1850 1904 1905. 100
Evening star., 1942-05-02

SALUTE FROM NAvY-Rear Admiral Arthur Hepburn re-
tired director press relations Navy Depart
mnt yesterday thanked Aury singing cowboy
ing 10 per cent of the receipts of all performances his
the WashingtonS
fund for Navy Relief Autr opened eday engagement
Ulne's this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, permenent
Bakery. Gal 1t. nv.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Wes|eyS 772 High in City Pin Tourney
WabbIy Third String
Crimps His Tota|;
Leads Shifted
Four New Pocesetters
Appear in One Night;
Recess Declared

Southpaw Elmer Wesley, swlftest
of the Capitals leading lefthanded
bowlers, today with 172 sported the
highest game rolled in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
tournament while his pacesetting
Diamond Cab quint of the Brook
land Merchants League held second
place in Glass B with a score of
1,745.
The big colorful portsider who
handles duckpin ball as if it were
marble, was the center of attrac-
ton last night at Convention Hall
despite the fact he wound up 367
set with SO and his cab outfit fin
ished five sticks behind the lead
ing Arbaugh Restaurant aggrega-
ton of Silver Spring.
Four New Leaders Appear.
-Four new leaders spurted to the
front during the evening. Dawson
rollers of the Masonic League took
over first place in Glass D with 1927
Edward Neese of Civil Aeronautics
gained top spot in Glass c singles
with BIT. The Prince Georges
County League twosome of Lionel
Keller and Gordon Bartoo shot into
the Glass A doubles lead with 665.
Ray Watson, who fired the nights
high set of 1872 with the University
Delicatessen quint, turned in g.
game total of 1.125 to take the Class
A all-events lead after firing 358
in singles and 378 in doubles.
j. Ranny Pugh of Pepco moved
to third place in Class c singles
while a 355 gave James Newton of
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees team second place In
Glass C. Score of 326 gave John
Matheson of Navy and Herbert
Cooper of the Real Estate loop tie
for third place In Class D. Roy
wildman of the Masonic League,
with 319, turned in the second high
est set rolled in Glass E singles and
with Archie Lewis gained second
place in Glass D doubles with 661.
George Harvey Turns on Gas.
George Harvey's 379 was the big
poke as Rod Willis ESQ team OF
Brookland forged into third place
in Glass c with 1,736. Bill Cauls
37e put Yuengling Beer among the
leaders with 1,706.
The duo of w. z. and c. H. Brown
of the Masonic League was the
nights top doubles combination as
the latter shone with 150-381 in
q second place Glass B count OF 719.
A 69e gave William Brown of Navy
and Bill Wright of Agriculture third
place in B.
Many of the city's topfight bowl
ers will see action tomorrow night
when the strong National Capital
League fires in body after the
tournaments fourth recess tonight.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Extra-HoIe Win Gives
Princeton Margin
Over Quakers
p the Associated Press.

e the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Shoot-
ing a par three on the 22nd hole,
Dave Jamison Of Princeton nosed
out Charley Carples of Penn, one
up, and provided the Tigers mar
gin for a 5-to-4 victory over the
Ouakers at golf yesterday.
1t was Princeton's initial match
In the Eastern intercollegiate Golf
League over the course of the Manu-
facturers' Country Club.
In another match for best ball
honors, Ogden Clutson and Wally
Kearns of Princeton carried Harry
Vessel and M. z. Hurlburt to the
20th hole before going down, score
l up.
The Summaries.
Arnold Zimmerman, Penn. beat r.
Red, Penn. and ; ~
. w GroSSsn, Penn, defeated BOD
Townsend. Princeton. and 3
Best ball-Zimmermau and Townsend,
Princeton. routed Red and Grosssn' 3
3 Wsny Kesrns, Princeton, defeated M.
4 ogden ClutSon, Princeton. won from
Harry Vessel Penn. ? and
conquered Kearns and Clutson. / I'D, goth
5. Dave .Jamlson. Princeton, beat
Charles ,Carples. Penn ] up 22d vf,oIi,o hole =.
Crarberry. Princeton. - and
Best ball-Carples and Barley Penn. de-
fested Jsmison and Cranberry. and l.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
MATTRESSES.

Experienced, 21-30 yrs. Hotel
Continental Coffee Shop, 420
N. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Freshmen Join Varsity
In Border Conference

By the Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz., May Faculty
representatives of the nine border
conference colleges have voted
unanimously 10 permit freshman
participation on varsity football
teams.
The conference approved first
year competition in varsity spring
sports at it's winter session.