davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Plans 10 Transport
Troops, Civilians
Across Bay Mapped
$1,000 On Hour Could Be-
Ferried in Emergency,
O'Conor Declares
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a de-
tailed plan for the transportation of
troops and supplies across the Ches-
apeake Bay and the evacuation of
civilians from the Eastern Shore via
the State-owned Annapolis -Mata-
peake ferry route was in the blue
print stage today.
Gov. O'Conor, announcing the
plan after comforting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Sd Corps Area Of
ficials and the State Roads Com
mission. said that approximately
| $4,000 persons an hour could be car
ried across the Bay on a veritable
bridge of ferry vessels and other
available craft.
The plan would operate in the
event of an emergency in which
arterial highways and bridges to the
north might be rendered useless,
and the quick concentration of
troops and supplies shoreward and
simultaneous evacuation of citizens
to the Western Shore became neces-
sary. ....-..
President Roosevelt expressed con-
siderable interest and Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, Third Corps
Area commander, gave his approval
of the plan, Gov. O'Conor said.
Before the plan could become
operative, Gov O'Conor said, i'm
provements to the Matapeake Ferry
terminal involving between 100000
and $400, 900 would be necessary. He
explained that while the State
would bear part of the cost, the
Federal Government would be ex-
pected to contribute heavily toward
financing the project.
The contemplated new western
shore terminal at Sandy Point, re-
placing the present Annapolis ter
minal which Is to be taken over by
the Naval Academy, would serve
without additional expenditure be-
yond that already appropriated, the
| Governor said.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
District Man Will Heed
DruQ Manufacturers

Carson p. Frailey, 3704 Livingston
street NV, yesterday was reelected
executive vice president of the
American Drug Manufacturers AS
sociation at it's annual convention in
French Lick, Ind, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Frailey has been with the as
sociation since 1923. John G.. Searle
OF Chicago was reelected president.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Under present conditions, don't fail to
protect your valuable coats, sweaters,
blankets, and other wooden articles
against costly moth damage. Make
sure that they will give you long ser
vice by using Di-chloricide when you
put them away for the summer.
Di-chloricide's powerful vapor kills
moths and moth-worms quickly. That's
why it's real economy to ask your
druggist for Di-chloricide in the fresh
green package. lb. SOC; also ID.
economy size. Merck & Co. Inc, Manu-
facturing Chemists, Railway, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Felix Won Weingartner, 78.
Composer-Director, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, May 8.-Felix
Won Weingartner, noted composer
and orchestra leader, died yesterday
in a hospital at Winterhur. where
he had been under treatment. He
was 78.
Weingartner, born in cara. Dal-
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Pointing Exhibition Held

Oil paintings by Mabel Vincent
3725 r street NV, are now on dis
play at the Alexandria Library, I'll
Queen street, Alexandria, Va. The
exhibition, principally paintings Of
flowers, will close tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Restored to Duty

Police Pvts. Henry j. Martin and
James E. stabler. cleared yesterday
by a trial board Of assault charges,
were back on duty at No. 8 and No.
IL precincts respectively. They had
been suspended since September,
1910.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Fourteenth and c streets S.W.,
pm. tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Party, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C,
A., 901 Rhode Island avenue NV,
7:30 pm. today.
Swimming. games, hobbies. Y NJ
c. A, 1916 Twelfth street NV, 8
p m. today.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

was married a fourth time on jan
uary S. 1923. to Betty Calisch. He
had one son, by his first wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Gyselman' $
Homer Scores

The Seattle Rainlers and the los
Angeles Angels were scheduled To
meet today In the second game Of
their plsyoff series for the Pacific
Coast leagues presidents cup.
Dick Gyselman's heus~ ra
In the fourth inning with MIN
Matb-son ea gave the Rainsers
81 victory In the opener
Tuesday.
Carl Fischer scattered eight
Angel safeties while his mates
could get only five off Pete Nal.
iory and Ken Raffensberger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Series Facts

TEAMS-New York Yankees
(1O3W-51L), champions OF
American league, Va. st.
Louis Cardinals (106W-4SL),
National league champions.
SERIES-First game today In
fOur-out-of-seyen series.
STARTING TIME-1:S0 p. m.
Central War Time.
CROWD-37. 200 (sellout).
PLACE - Sportsman's Park,
81. Louis, today and tomor-
row: next three games at
Yankee stadium. New York;
last two, IL necessary, at IT.
Louis.
BROADCAST - Mutual Sys-
tenn.
STARTING PITCHERs-Mor-
ton Cooper. st. Louis Ord;
Charles Red Ruffing, New
York (14-1.
PROCEEDS-Largest share 10
United Service organiza-
tons: others to players,
leagues and commissioners
office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
On Me Gam, :.
Win fllloTT MErcAlF

Al Hostak looked surprisingly sharp and paced himself
well las night IN the hereunder he lost BY decision to
The former middeweight champion while not revealing
champonshp form certainly looked anything but shadow
.o m sn ,s va. As heavy and his
and ability to dynamite when he was rocked aid hurt
HOstsk long out Of action boxing skill speed Of
foot and the kids arring biggest problems He took the
pest pet rsps Of Matthews shook upright
The verdict that strictly on points and GER
tny not on damage done Hosk laundering
uaE ana shed with roaring attack which the
attack was vivid in the mind. - No., .h.
ana ey turned loose hunderous verbal oos
Matthews oupone all right bu, n. did NOT an, s.ay.
The He didn't match Al respect
close he himself almost received H.
The battle rematch natural and in another bout with
this under his belt Matthews deoisey VIII have
hd 70 worn of many rough edges last nights bras
Matthews anything another Freddie steele Ike some
ans nave been classifying him. But the Importance Of the
his first real major test and his
1t has been said Hosak fights according his mental attitude
Well he must have had fear of young
he certainly looked surprisingly
of watch and confident fighter
What knocked attendance The big Seattle
ice jammed the
turned away The hall holds 1000 better which
You imagine what especially
of the surprising Hostak form interesting boys
staged to say nothing of the verdict which
Incidentally another surprise the OF
most enthusiastic and roaring greetings That either
considering AIS sho"ngs after he had won and lost the and
the wosh fekeness the human top headnr
And when the boys again you
carry the popularity part of the deal He
last night
Here's good luck to George William Victor the American
Greek and former Stadium grdman who has joined his
uncles navy Valiant blood through his veins He'll
be fighting for his dad and mothers homeland well
his own The same goes for Tony Talerico, the giant
former heavyweight boxer who started and ended his short
ring career IN Tacoma years Coach Johnny Helm
ricks bill around 500 month. Five growing
youngsters sit down at the Heinrich table the
put food away Charley Bryant, the XVI
broadcaer who recruiting sailor
hhed here Charley enlisted and likes the This
oldest friends Harry keppert enlisted the
ton battaion front line fighting bunch Of Yan and seeing
hot action in the solomons He
anywhere in
which enough 1t will life for those
military service through let's tehni
caty when the fighting back questions
those their neither vital industries
positions military but remained shielded
comfort this world fast four straight
either Gus Appleman exIdaho athlete lieu
been athletic officer Camp
he'll with the
Maj Myron Cramer judge advocate of the United
army. really Back In visit old
who
the calvary
note him home furlough He always
outfit The biggest his branch of
remains what he lieutenant
regular There too few like him And
personal knock off
kees,k knock keeps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Kid Matthew'S
Wins Verdict
Coins Point Coll
Over Al Hostuk

Harry kid" Matthews Young
Idaho middleweight. won = spit
decision over Al Hcstak. former
midaleweight Champion of the
world. In an exciting ie-roand
contest In Seattle ice arena last
night.
II was the kids iarring left
lab. which he used most effective
". and his ability 20 evade Hes
tak's powerful blows that won him
the verdict.
Referee Bobby Ward and one
Judge gave the nod to Matthews
while one judge favored . draw.
The bout Was close. with
Matthews having the edge IN
boxing ability and scoring
with sou~ heavy blows. hut
with Hostak providing the
most damage. the NEST serious
threat and the explosive finish
In the last two heats. e.pe-
ciaiiy the final session.
A draw decision wouldn't have
caused nearly as much objection
as did the hairiine call that
favored the youngster.
The most effective blow Of the
night was short hut terrific
left hook. perfectly executed by
Hostak. that dropped Matthews to
his knees for a no-count In the
second.
The Md climbed 20 his feet
while Hostak turned on the
power, and escaped the big
threat Of the night by clever
generalship and body weaving.
Matthews had five rounds by
points. thanks 10 a hard left and
accurate jah. Hostak took three
rounds. the second. ninth and
tenth.
A capacity house saw the bout
Several hundred fans were turned
away on orders Of the fire de-
partment.
Other results:
Vic Franks. Billings. Mont,
anti-aircraft battalion soldier. i27.
scored n technical knockout over
Lefty Smith, Fort Lewis soldier.
1873. in the fourth round OF a four
round bout.
WaIly Ewing. seattle. ITO.
fought 90 n four-round draw
with doe Bettina, New York.
les. brother 81 Melio Bettins.
Lefty Abbott. iss. Beiling-
ham. decisIoned Dave Colts
chalk. l6s, BeIlingham. four
rounds.
Joe Giberson. Chicago. ite.
scored a TKo over Billy Mccain,
Seattle, $50, end OF second round
of a six-round bout.
Earl "Babe's Bergstrom, Seattle.
scored a knockout over Sgt. Joe
Dupree, 1876. Fort Lewis, In first
round of a six-round bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Totals ....., "a a91 - o
bBattsd for Mallory In seventh.
score by innlnss
Seattle 4........... 600 400 00o--9
Los Ansslss ,,.,,,..,, i,.,s olo 600 ooo--i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
ST. Louis Farm
| Hands Take
Little Series

SYRACUSE, y. Y-The Co.
lumbus Red Birds Of the Amer
lean association today held the
championship of the little world
series by defeating Syracuse Of
the international league, AZ,
last night.
The st. Louis Cardinals farm
club also won the series last
year.
Teddy Wilks was the winning
pitcher In the fifth and deciding
game Of the best-of-seven series.
Syracuse won only the first
game. Some 1900 fans watched
the final game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Morton may have his own ideas
about pitching to them. But If
Walker doesn't agree Mort accepts
his brothers decision. That In the
way they work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
NO BROTHER ACT

NEW HAVEN Wnen fennsyi-
vania plays at Yale Oct. 10. broth
ers will oppose each other. HOWE
Odell coaches the Ellis. His broth
er. Bob. 10 a halfback for the
Quakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Today. with the Yankees at bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

summary Losing pitcher, Mallory.
left on bases seattle 4. Ina Angeles 2.
home run. oyseiman. sacrifice hits.
stA1z. Todd. stolen bases White.
sehuater. sickle runs batted In.
Osselman a Hfatk time I 81 um-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Confident in
Crucial Play
Mort Says He'll
Pitch to Yonkees
nv CARL II>DouIsT

HftTN hft~~ sum staNs~HseHaEHt
ST. LOUISA couple Of nerve
less country boys formed The first
brother battery In World series
history today.
II was Morton Cooper. :. on
the throwing end. and Walter
Cooper. -. on the receiving end
for the ST Louis Cardinals II
was their first Gig money assign
ment, but neither expressed fear
OF the Yankees.
Nobody has beaten them IN n
World series since the Cardinals
did il in 1926 and I think II il
high time that We did II again.
Mort said They may be better
than we are. but they'll have TO
show me they are
Morton's confidence WAS re-
Elected In Walkers calm de-
meanor. Both confessed they
never missed a wink Of sleep
during the stretch run when
the Cardinals in n Is-das
drive under pressure won ss
out Of 40 games 10 win the
National league pennant.
Morton said there was not a
great deal Of difference between
the Yankees and the Dodgers and
that he expected TO pitch about the
same way to them as he did TO
Brooklyn. He beat the pressure
seasoned Dodgers five times. shut
ting them out in three Of the
games. The only game he lost TO
them was a seven-inning seven
hitter, which was called because Of
dimout regulation along the At
lantic seaboard.
MAY MATCH DEANS
The Coopers. who come from
Independence. Mo, may furnish rs
much color for the Cardinals as
Dizzy and Paul Dean. the pitch
ing brothers, who led them in their
1884 series triumph over Detroit.
Like the Deans, the Coopers are
earthly youths. They talk with a
countrified drawl and shy from
crowds. publicity and night life.
They like TO talk about the folks
from home or livestock prices.
Walker, the younger. fur
nishes the brains and Morton
the power. Walker knows the
batting weaknesses Of every
major Lacquer. He II skinny,
built like q pitcher and used
10 he one.
Paradoxically. Morton Is slab
shouldered, weighs 20 pounds more
than Walker and looks like he
might be a first class catcher
That is the way the brother bat.
terry began when playing pasture
baseball on Sundays in towns
around Independence.
Then. Morton, who by his own
admission thinks slowly. garbled a
play at the plate because he tried
to catch a ball before the batter
swung at il while the runner from
third was stealing. The batter
nearly killed him with his swing
That play settled matters. Morton
complained because Walkers pitch
was too slow, Walker countered
that Morton had misjudged the
base runners intentions, so they
switched.
Today, with the Yankees at bat
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
VIM. j. Birch A Retired
Mail Clerk, IS Dead
Continued from Page y

lively young. He later moved to
Franklin City and other points and
about eight years ago took up his
residence in Pocomoke City. He and
his wife made their home at 513 Mar
ket Street. He was 70 years of age
and member of the Union Baptist
Church, Chincoteague.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Strickland Birch;
by three daughters and two sons:
Mrs. Hugh Kelso, of Rutledge, Pa,
Mrs. J. Margaret Feltz, Mrs J. r.
Walker of Wilmington, Del, Rev.
Grayson Birch of Massachusetts and
Mr.. Arthur Birch Of Wilmington. He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Lillian
Colona of this city.
The funeral was largely attended
by friends and relatives here and
many from out of town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Mr.. LEONARD WALKER
DIED SUDDENLY, 18TH

The sudden death of Mr.. Leonard
Walker at his home in Cokesbury
came as a shock to the citizens of that
community Saturday night. Mr..
Walker was 81 years of age, was
highly esteemed and had a host of
friends. He was a member of the
Cokesbury Church and took an active
interest in all church activities. His
place in the civic and religious life
of the community will be hard to fill.
His body was shipped to Bluefield,
West Virginia where funeral services
were held and interment made.
Mr.. Walker is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Walker, four
daughters and one son: Mrs. Mabel
Chapman of Ashline, w. Va, Mrs.
Thelma Chamberlain of Savannah,
Ca, Mrs. Velma Helm of Baltimore,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
OUINTON HOMEMAKERS
HELD MEETING ON 4TH

The regular meeting of the Quinton
Homemakers' Club was held on
Thursday afternoon, June 4, at the
home of Mrs. Verlin Krabill, with
Mrs. johnson Payne as joint hostess.
In the absence of the President, the
Vice-Presdent, Mrs. James Cottman
presided.
The meeting was opened with the
pledge to the flag and the song,
"Juanita." The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting and the
treasurer's report was made.
A reading, Dorothy Dumb on the
War Effort was given by Mrs.
Francis Cuff. Mrs. Walter Long
gave an article on "Outwit the Clothes
Moth and Make Clothes Last Longer"
Mrs. johnson Payne read the Vic
tory Check List for Homemakers.
AS there was no demonstration this
month, they adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Tom Long in July. Then a
social hour followed with delightful
refreshments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Mr.. GEORGE F. DRYDEN
WEEDS MISS E. E. HALL

A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemnized Saturday evening,
June 18th when Miss Evelyn Eliza
beth Hall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer P. Hall of this city, became
the bride of Mr.. George F. Dryden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Dryden, also
of Pocomoke.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Elmer Pryor at his residence on
Second Street and was witnessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dryden and Mrs.
Wilson Dryden. There were no other
attendants and the happy couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
Ocean City where they will spend a
brief honeymoon.
The bride is a graduate of the POGO
moke High School and of Beacon Bus
mess College, and is at present a
member of the clerical force of the
Eastern Shore Gas Corporation in
Snow Hill. The groom is employed
by the Dryden Milling Company in
the capacity of manager of the Com
pany's feed store in Marion
They will make their home on their
farm near town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

Del, Mrs. John w Maddox, of near
Marion, Somerset Co., Md, Mrs.
Robert W. Powell, of Baltimore, Md,
and a brother, VIM. Robert Tilghman,
of Baltimore County, Md.
Mrs. Derrickson's remains were
laid to rest on Monday, June Is, 1912,
beside those of her husband, the Rev.
E. H. Derrickson, in the cemetery of
the old Drawers Presbyterian
Church at Odessa, Delaware. In life
they were one and in death they are
not divided
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
CHIRPS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
cost to be collected as provided by
law.
APPROVED and adopted this list
day of June, 1912.
BY ORDER of The Mayor and
Council of Blanktown.
There follow the names of the
Mayor and Council, and Pm asking
youall if you don't think the names
of the Mayor and City Council of
Pocomoke would look fine at the bot
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Mrs. Derrickson Died ir,
Odessa, DEL, June 18th.
Continued from Page y

itinerancy for over 40 years.
Mr.. Derrickson joined the Whining
ton Conference in 1884, and after a
faithful service of 81 years, he re
tired from the ministry in 1921, and
purchased a home in Odessa, Del,
where he spent the remaining liz
years Of his life, his death occurred
on Oct. Is, 1882.
Mrs. Derrickson is survived by an
only daughter, Miss Myrtle Tilghman
Derrickson, of Odessa, Del, three sis
tiers, Miss Alice Tilghman, Of Odessa,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

Miss Macie Lee Walker and Mr.. John
Walker, of Pocomoke City. He also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Dellie Viepper-
man, of Dayton, Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

tom of such an ordinance. Here again,
see how my column has worked away
from home. 1t is certainly encourag-
ing. Everything comes to him who
waits.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
St. Johns College in ANNAPOLIS

ST. Johns College in Annapolis
ANNOUNCES COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
For State Scholarship for Residents Worcester County
One Tuition Scholarship, paying $500 CTuiOn Fee)
Granted for Four Years
Competitive will held the School
the Snow Hill School Monday June 49, 1912 NJ
Apply to Registrar, st. Johns College
policy admission of students graduated high school
the catalogue of ST. Johns College, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

EARNED RUNSYankees enbne SACRIFICESCulenbine Moore DOUBLE PAYSYanees O. Cards (Brown Marion HOpp Cards 1 UMPIRES-Summers Hubbard kurth (NLl TIMES OF GANIES-Fst 235: Second l:57.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Bonhaln, Deserving Shutout, Beaten
By DAN PARKER
ST. LOUIS, oct. l

the second ne el the e.a Here's how could about that way:
 % the Sso oa sass two a n Bgnsm who deserved vn set his ball With s s a mG & n n threw instead first although t obvious there was no play there Two a SsTs Ur were n9 s on st and second
 pitch walker Cooper Joe Gordon odon had deserted played @ @ SaSt ne d. s: :s1 out opp on a sseisH Ds n'ea 1aa @ qnaaS M & m doas over for aa Keller right the T as s @ bss 0 sad a1e Instead went for three bases and scored Hopp Tine ss a ..ss ar s"a for as With %e right kept going when thrO% to second siaushtsr but heIs moot point
 But the Cards all . the m runs a they Sz weren't entitled 1 dierensy at several critical points game the Yankees could have ssocson oPs Red aofe who is good Su the first go called pitch ruined ni eeVs beautiful tsu chance
 Tying retired in the eighth the the forged ahead their half but the combination aSornins rsn' H''N ~ ''AN '"'' '' ''' ~''' was sent in run for Perhaps taking
 % M % 1~ with a as sas hs for Slaughter previously sample of his work Sanback dashed cutl the frustrated slid shst left in Yankee big guns
 Johnny Beazy particular the Tanks of every time looked Several tme 1t Souwort going yank his freshman star but he staggered with breaks than pitcher has to expect
 When all the ifs and bus have been added however the though might have they only didn't but didn't deserve They were too rodga of their time the Yankees at their sped and after gander the worlds champs saned Southworths haven't exaggerated they did in todays game
 Copyright, King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Robinson 2 To 1 Over 158-Lb. Foe

New York, Oct. 2.-CUP)-Ray Robinson, undefeated New York welterweight, moves up to the mid- dleweight class tonight when he fights Jacob LaMotta, New York, in a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 It will mark the first time that Robinson, undefeatde in 35 fights, will meet a heaviert opponent. La- Motta has lost only four decisions in 39 bouts.
 Although he will be outweighed by about IA pounds, Robinson is the favorite at odds ranging to 2 to i. He expects to scale about IA while LaMotta has signed a l60-pound contract.
 LaMotta plans to slow down the hard-punching Robinson with a body attack, @ plan Of strategy suc- 'cessfully employed by Marty Servo and Sammy Angott, who gave the Negro fighter his two toughest bat. ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
TRAIN TRAVEL BAN
 EFFECTS SERIES

Washington, Oct. 1 - (U.P) - Defense Transportation Director Jo- seph B. Eastman's order today freezing" all railroad passenger schedules may have a bearing upon the current world series between St. Louis and New York.
 The Yankees travelled to St. Louis in three chartered cars. EaStman'S $ order forbids assignment of char tered cars exclusively to "an indi- vidual or group of persons"
 Both teams probably will use the chartered cars to return to New York tomorrow inasmuch as the order does not become effective un- til October 4. If the contest goes be- yond five games, however, and the teams may have to take their chances with other travellers in ob- taining accommodati tions.
 Eastman has authority to waive the barriers, but aides doubted that he would do so in this case.