davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Tacoma Marine
Wins Promotion
A veteran Of the Iceland sxpedi-

A veteran Of the Iceland expedi-
ton. James ]. Smith, 2o-yesr-old
Tacoma marine. Monday holds the
rank of corporal following his pro-
motion FROM private first class, II
was learned here by friends.
Two down and five 10 90" II
the way the corporal could have
put II when getting back on
American soil last March from an
eight month Iceland expedition.
She marine nickname OF soldiers
Of the sea" still stands. and Corp.
Smith has already seen two Of the
seven seas II was the choppy At
lantic and the blue Pacific his
transport plyed en- route to Iceland
and back.
The marine. now stationed In
Southern California. II the son Of
James T Smith OF 1929 So. 18th
st. He enlisted In the marines In
March. 1889. at the City Hall re-
cruiting office here.
The corporal 10 a graduate OF
Stadium high school
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

There are times whsn - actually
know how but Do not know Hoe
70 eet O With lexs. hew % get -
without the rev. how - care fer
TIA old. Just -. year electric
range 10 rocd For . run efficient
life n you care for a. Do yoa wash
the outside Of your range with
Warmly sospy water. when coal i
DO you Keep spilled food from dry
ing and hsrdenfngf gspslled food.
On open surface units should he
burned Off DO yoa avoid using
= stiff bFz1sh or sharp instrument
10 you wipe the oven with . damp
cloth after nxeS
And what 10 ycu A. o. save
electricityY There are wsys 70
conserve. Undoubtedly you know
them but DO you make ia az them
Cooking Mats
When cooking q roast-plsn q
pudding In the oven Another
economy 10 10 cook more fun meals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Basic TRAINING
|0f Draiiee Can
Start al Home

n YER 80 u slFesziv ~ -
- thcre mt naek Tua c<r -
- at - re.sfy - Enlnx ~
the army.
mt Z - q ~ - unfsr. -
havs = ~ inreFf.nt yeNfs =
which n hsfp Mn deenlnp inza
ia ktna - yrunx szIaE<r 49, -
zzi1u<t kEzzs=lf qszzzzIs n sFax
ne snz az<elpllns
n Ne fzfs<F h&s slwsys eislaz<zz
trait 80 zecli hln. "a n -
knc~ feaf<<if tat - u<azilx
t<k< ~ r<ft against - f<th<F.
a 10 tina ~ yca te stcr tFYis<
% shield ri pfut<rt hlrA Deaf
fl s~er~zlr rrcaa - yrs e.
- are better fSisnzs tk<n Ne -
- father. Wcss = - nat 49,
are fri<n.lz
NAME NM WI To
no A MANS sou
EnceuFaz< the - - wofs
after rcheoi art - Saturdays
II Ne ca - susns - a nnsz
enanic.i ~oEk. - ma<h shs better
Dealt discourage HI taking p.rs
N schcel athieties - r~c<a<<
sca are afraid ~ might go haFt
playing fncfhsii L<s IN - IN -
any srcrt IL Ne 10 rsy.s<siis ~
that wttl tauxh~n him ~
ncnt psnp~r him h<Ssn.~ -
tel yourself. In = sezpss ~ naf-
years bel - IN ths army -
III nssks everything =. ssss -
roe~ihie ~ him ns~~ rh.f
vent prepare h'm ~ ths di.ei-
pine snd ksrdsn'ps - army NE
10 80 that he hsue NE !.
happy ana pi~~s~nt Hsfi -
ruorp stable when ~ u away frrm
hcme. n Ne has . harry. sstis-
factory hens NE h rememb~x.
n yoar boy h ~ ns~. ~ n.s
TIE vsiuahis yssrs n whs<h n
get ready for army iife ne pour
jcb 10 help him make the mo<s
a thcss ysars. - that wh~n TIE
time comes for him q -. yea'u
feel you are sanding . ran Instead
q . boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Oil Dispute Again Heats Up City
Council, Not So Hot This Time

Ne ssi1 - assferpnrs h .
days operating exprnss win
oil and zeal 10 oAe1e n favor
~ ths ell
Gain said he would b happy 70
help ofNeil IN his effnrts u get
the oil and equipment now and
thought he could help. but would
like 10 see what correspondence
the commissioner had had on the
subject with the federal officials
since the original tnrn-down.
Omen didn't offer n let him s~<
the correepondence. but said he
would present q request for ths
purchase soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

~ s>wsiehins snd ysung = ~
dirndi thai ,ssaio< ns1p IN won1
n m hrHia-trmm>1 eselGs ~
sehonil n v<tv~seea ~ fus>enun
run ne Anna Adams rne1ogn
s1as. and vsry ampl. - maha
Pattern s7ss n sveIIsnts h -
ior miss an~s n. ~. II ~ -
~. shost ssssvs 1vsn4 tAhes ~
ysrsss sa-laeh fabric and ~ yor<u
hrAids isnssr SLEEVE dr~ns. ~
yards ss-ineh nsp fAhrta
send - e>nts n sstss - 49,
tan tsk<us FOE this Ans A1ams
psttssn. Wr1ss pisirly nles. Nee.A
Address snd ssyis Nnmh>s.
Nsnd today for eslr New vnu
and winter Pattern nesh 4
smart eoIisctioa ~ sosy-ts-ssw
styles. with over TO- iIIx1s1ss1tsna
Practical. distinctive 1ss1gns ~
every sgss every s>e1 rnteeen
Hook. 10 ssnss ard ons tas tsoen-
Send your ord<f 70 n Tnenns
Tines. Pattern pspertmesk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Most comforts ard eonvenience.
you now enjoy win have 10 last fer
ths Duration It's only eommoa
sense 10 make them last as long
:. possible. Begin with your eleo-
trie refrigerator and proiong its
life by . few simple rsiies pefrost
regularly according 10 the manu-
fscturer's instruction Remember
10 empty the drip water immedi-
ately. Wash the inside with bak-
Ing soda and water each time II
II defro<ted- The freezer u where
food doors collect overiosding the
refrigerator with food stops nee
essary air circulation.
Out Of sight. out Of mind also
applies 10 our care 81 the refriger-
stor. The mechanism Is hidden
from the eye hu. must BE open for
air circulation and this brings dust
The average housewife seldom
thinks 10 use . vacuum on the
mechanical compartment Dust
collects In rolls. causing overhead
ing and hsmpering motor or COM
pressor. Keeping the mechanism
dust free may avoid . call 10 the
already overworked servicemsn.
Periodic oiling must Be given open
type mechanism This win help
the serviceman-
Refrigerator A Safeguard
Your electric refrigerator " .
safeguard TO health. Mold. yeast /
and bacteria represent plant and
animal life present In nearly every
thing we eat For safe preserva-
ton Of food keep the food COM
partment around 40 degrees. Keep
most foods In covered containers
and IL makes q differences. IN
cooked meat should be removed
from the paper covering. Paper
acts As insulation and prevents
cold from reaching the food Fruits
should be chilled only. Avoid near
freezing Temperature.
How 20 do II
Most Of w understand oonsefva-
alton but We want TO know how.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

wsshinHton state retail ana
Erocsrs and meat dealers urged to-
day that the Office a Price sd-
Manifestation refrain from giving
advance notice n ne& rztioninx
nrfsra
A resolution vas zsnt b oPA
Director Leon Henderson and
charged that advances notices %
rstio'sine caused unnecessary rms
on affected issms and tempted
people 10 hosst. Ths artlon wa.
fostsrsd BY . rush for coffss In
which Tacoma and seattle hoard
srs Stood IN line untll soms stor.s'
stocks wsrs depleted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
nYYVIR YYCYYYn information end Instruction
OU MANSlllf =. For the Wartime Cdzsnl

t<@s< sss A.. ss-ssr->< ssss - s-<.f %
o.
Assss- AUST - s<ser<t r<<>r- sAs ss-<s-s
efirs> - tsspese- rsse-s cs>ss~s
Tsess ns>rss ss~-sa TIE Ts<ss rn<= - s<-s-s
-sss f-sv a-ss~sfss. sss< sxf<s 80 sss
sse<s 81 ssks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Conservation of Varied
Household Goods Studied
In This Weeks Article

Conservation Il the motto Of the hour Conservation
utilities and conservation Of appliances vital 10 de
Tense industries Small amounts saved by everyone adj
up to quantity saving in aggregate which sceompishe
more than you or / can imagine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

b<low are the auENsrs 10 tasl
questions printed ON page O.
4. True.
7. Australia.
J. Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Z. Alaska.
.. Naming lie points IN order.
starting from North.
.. South Africa.
7. Caesar.
q Ninety eighth.
D. False.
10. Egulasa
-
= Answer - Wes Qsls
Questions o. rsgs Q
I. fnsiEns II worn ~ ssd psvI-
sion which was b&s~d 81 Camp
Handing. ris-. 81 outbreak ~
word War II.
. Bitter cold made them grew
brittle and crack.
O. Enlistment stripes worn on
The sissvs-~tss<d BY both Arm,
and Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

How 20 do II

Most Of w understand oonsefva-
alton but We want TO know how.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Coming and Going

Coming and Going
The pathway 70 success Is In
serving humanity. The record Is
conclusive on that point
A newcomer to Tacoma. riding
in a bus and smoking a cigaret
directly in front Of the sign No
Smoking" was telling how the
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Batting Power Makes
Michigan Fayorite
Over Hoya Nine

Apparently in full stride after
humbling Virginia yesterday, 9-3,
for its second victory, Michigan was
a pronounced favorite over George
town in their game today on the
Hilltop.
Dick Dieckelman, who didn't fare
80 well In his initial test at West
Point earlier in the week, was to
get another chance on the mound
for the Hoyas with Danny Murphy
ready to 60 to his relief If he fall
tered. Both are southpaws and when
one is pitching the other will play
FIRST base.
Paul White, Wolverine outf1elder
who belted two homers against the
Cavaliers yesterday. will be care
fully watched today, but he isn't
the only slugger on Coach Ray
Fischer's squad. The Midwesterners
pounded two Virginians for IL
bingles en- route to victory, scoring
four runs In the third and fifth
innings to clinch the honors.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
IHomesteads Present
Two Products OF
ID. E. SandIots

Clarence Pint) Israel and Jud
Wilson, two products Of Washington
sandlot diamonds, will be playing
tomorrow when the Washington
Homestead Grays, local entry in the
Negro National League. open their
home season with q double header
against the Newark Eagles.
Israel. who three years ago played
with the Washington Royals. now
is a regular infielder. while Wilson,
noted for his hard hitting. Is utility
infielder and the No. l pinch hitter.
It was his slugging that two years
ago was regarded as q big factor on
the championship Grays team.
Another heavy hitter With the
team this time is Josh Gibson.
catcher. who Is returning to the
local lineup after an absence of
two years. He played In q Mexican
league last season and bftted .<ss.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Coolidge Nine Scores
Upset, Gift 10 Coach
Entering Navy

Sherman Rees, jr.. Coolidge foot
bah and baseball coach, goes into
the Navy on Monday as Z lieutenant,
and - going away present yester-
day the Colts earned for him . 81
upset victory over Charlotte Hall
Military Academy nine at Charlotte
Hall, Md.
Who win succeed Ress has not
been decided. Charles Roberts, who
shared football duties with him and
who now is In charge Of the track
team, viii handle the diamond squad
until Rees' successor is appointed.
Rees came to Coolidge when the
school opened In September, 1910.
Ralph Meiklejohn, who also ID
something Of . football and basket
ball star. was the big noise yester-
day for the Colts. Usually . short
stop, Mike took the mound yester-
day and hurled the entire game, Civ
ing up only six hits while tanning II,
and at bat he got two for four.
Coolidge won with two runs IN
the ninth inning, breaking . A. tie.
Evening star., 1942-04-18

Bob Fulton or Hartley Crist. both
of whom were available for duty
against the Colonials. Wrigh {
checked West Virginia with seven
bingles and famed one opponent
for each hit. He escaped unscathed
for Ave innings, giving up singletons
in the sixth and ninth frames.
George Washington, sorely tried
for pitchers, had hopes that Bobby
Gilham's transfer from second base
to the mound would serve its pur-
pose, Matt zunic, whose big hands
and speed have convinced Coach
Winnie DeAngelis he can handle an
infield berth, was to get q crack at
Gilham's old post with Ted Reichwin
replacing Zunic in left field. The
Cofonials were undefeated In two
games but their lack of pitching
strength, plus Maryland's latent
batting power, made them the un-
derdogs.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Western Nine Spare Eastern Lacks Polish in Wins High Series Starts
Landmark Wins Four
Events, but Tech Is
Beaten in Track

Bob Lundmark. . small. aim lad
who hardly resembles an athlete, In
the backbone Of Tech Highs track
team this year. and before the SEA
son II out probably viii prove the
best aIl-around high school thtnclad
In town.
A transfer from Philadelphia, Bob
established his reputation yesterday
In . dual meet between Tech and
Episcopal at Alexandria with four
flrsts. Despite his efforts, though,
Episcopal won the meet, 6sh -sSs
with the mile relay, last event on the
program, deciding the issue. Going
into that event, only third Of Z
point separated the teams.
Landmark captured the high jump,
the pole vault. the broad Jump and
tbs loo-yard dash.
nsAAins Evsats.
io,a A':s :ssoss. ss.a'i;r'a feas + Isns ssss
1reeks Uj. Tiss-oiS.s. " '
sss,ssea. s,ss4o! E:Ss|osi ;Ss tT5: mira Ss1sls, B
E!a:is. %. ara. Eiss''f aea.aa.r & ''ssrs: sfS:
zSo-ysfd aasA--woa ~ possou 1);
ns.d.ss nsssssd. dnSsssr tTJ' third. Srovnins tT3.
zsSSiSds' zsS-sSsisSds iov Aura,..--won :, roaa
All ssifeSad sf3 ri.:3oss hs:oes SEA- third Brooks
$50 s7TSa 7T z szlas. ls.nR'ss:r sssss G
a2o-ynrd .4ssh--wsp b. Nsneioni trl;
Srscond. r. Jodd CD; third. rioeker Cd.
Nils fsisyGwea sy Episcopal. Time
Field Events.
Shot put-won By Earman (T): second.
frisseh I'd; third. euhling CD. Dls-
tance-A4 feet inches.
Discus-won BY stuart 0.): second.
Houston tE.l; third. Earman (T.l. Dis-
tancs-112 fest inches
man CD; third. 6royiss t). Distancs-
second. Erwin III; third. Nyer n).
HeiEht-10 fest 3 inehes.
HiGh tump-Won by Landmark CTo;
second. cofer 0J: third, tie amenE Se-
lulomho (To Hoyert fT1; Rogers CD
Dell I'd; Brilliant III. Asisht--S feet
HroSd sump-won ~ Landmark II;
second. Brilliant CD; third. Neneioni fT).
Distancs-21 feet AZ inches.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
&c. {. Nine Is Tough
When Kuster HurIs,
s.. Albans Finds

Although ix hitting isn't too
heavy, Bethesda Chevy Chase High
y getting the kind Of pitching that
promises plenty Of trouble for It's
baseball opponents this season.
Dick Kuster appears to be best
Of Coach Larry Williams mound
stan, and yesterday - the Barons
won their first game In two starts
he went al the way and allowed
only three hits Is Bethesda was
topping st. Albans, 4-3. at Bethesda.
He walked only two and famed 10,
and his single IN the third inning
started . three-run rally for the
winners.
What proved the deciding run was
scored In the fourth inning when
Johnny Slaughter doubled. reached
third on . passed ball and came
home on Sam Miller,s sacrifice.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Tennis Courts Opening
Arouses Enthusiasts

Tennis enthusiasts who have beer
marking time and swatting practices
shots against brick walls while
awaiting the start Of the season
locally. were expected to descend
en- masse on Pierce MIL today q,
the first courts were thrown oper
by the Welfare and Recreationa
Association.
Winfres johnson, who Is in charge
OF the association's net program
said the Rock Greek courts at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
should be open early next week and
that al others under the associa-
tons supervision were being made
ready - quickly - possible.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
American U. Net Squud
Bows to Swurthmore

American University's racket
squad today has . couple of things
In common with the baseball team.
Both lost yesterday and both were
beaten by Swarthmore. The only
difference was . change OF locale
as the netmen bowed on their home
court.
Doolittle and Miller saved the
Eagles from . shutout by taking two
torrtd sets from Mayfield and Blan-
chard, the first going to 1911.
=, sinsies--Msynsld fs.l defeated. poolit-
& e&9: nl.neSara S "a oetsssc s.sess, HaieE. W.T.,
on. son. s.. c4; orssnhih ,1s1 detected
defeated Greenfield. 60, 81; orton ID j
defsated williams, 81. 80.
Doubles-Doolittle-M Miller tA.) defeated
Mayheld-Dlanchard, 13-11. 63: Green
hin-kron ts1 asfsstsa Esiison- -Msnchss-
feated wiiiiams-Johnson. Ga, e1.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
CentroI's No. II Is High
In intersection Meet

Section II scored 81 points to take
first place In the annual inter-sec-
ton track meet yesterday at Gen.
tral. Second Was 206 with l6, fol-
lowed by sos with Is.
Individual high was Ludwig Of
308. who took first in the 100, the
22o and the broad jump. His time
Of los seconds In the 100 especially
was good. -Four meet records were
broken and one was tied.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Roosevelt Displays
Medium STRENGTH
In Track Win

Roosevelt Highs track team ap-
pears bit stronger than usual this
season. and while 1t hardly fig-
ures to win any of the big meets. the
Rough Riders may take more than
they usually do and will Be pressing
for some of the runnerup spots.
A sample of its increased ability
was supplied yesterday when Roose-
welt captured q triangular meet on
its home field in which Coolidge and
Montgomery Blair also participated.
The Riders scored 50 points, the
Colts 81 and the Blazers 40.
The times and distances were not
spectacular, but most OF them were
fair. Leo Bailey Of Roosevelt ran
the $50 In 2:0e.8 for one Of the bet
ter times, and another Roosevelt lad,
Console, made . good iavelin toss Of
158 feet.
Calvert weems Of Coolidge was
individual high with Is points, while
Teammate Mario Ii Causi was SEC
ond with II. Wsems captured both
the 70-yard high hurdles and the
120-yard low hurdles-they were cut
to those distances because enough
hurdles weren't available for the
usual kngths-and won second
place in the javelin. Other double
winners were Joe Varoutusis Of
Roosevelt and Bob Berry OF Blair.
lunniAg Events
% loosscs second sls1, s rS y'sssiS:: Ts.s:
Co.; Time. lo.s seconds. u..
gy' :;sssa. SSM's = e..s sc,: third. iSsS: Saiss:
:ps .9isss asss ts:Hss & 'sss 3 B.: 1'; a 81 s:
sss'.Es Ss.n ,'Hs'' a5' .As = s:'';' s:ss.
.as s.5s s: .Alss. II 4s:1l ssss ,o oe' rs:
1c7o-,.rd hish , hurdlss.wos y E::.ss .s
M}, '1sHas Tims. % S seconds. ~ 'A van
r n; :ESsnd. ilaatiS@ ss.s. sss.S sAiTs. SHARP
sssIan: s lS:sl.is.sn = Lu:s, SG' :.ssna. sisR;;
,a!5: iSi:ofi ff:i:saS$ssn $ blair ,!sss::.
third. Roosevelt. Time. l:4s.
Field Events.
Broad jump-won BY Ii cau4 g.;
second, swan @l;, third. Karmel (hJ.
ond, swan NJ; third. Salvsneni k3.
Shotput-Won by Berry CD.l; second.
Ii CauM (C); third. Phelps N). Dis
tance, Al feet inches.
console 5R'1: third. q causi }c.,. Dis
lance. 105 feet inches.
weems tc); third, Berry lBJ. Distance.
1888 feet
Evening star., 1942-04-18

the coming Federal individual cham
pionship affair Is going TO be the
best Of the long series started BY Al
Houghton back In 1874. when Al
was In the Treasury Department.
IT'S hitting that this one should 60
to the club where today Al Ii the
president and pro. He was the first
president Of the Federal Coli Asso-
citation. which will stage the coming
affair.
Betty Meckley Away winging.
Betty Meckley, the Kenwood vet
eran. Is OF In . whirl Of dust again,
winning gross prizes In women's
tournaments. That's old stun to
Betty and to the rest Of the femi-
nine golfers around town. She
grabbed the gross award in . VIC
tory tourney over her home course
yesterday. opening the women's sea-
son ~ Kenwood with q card of 86.
Mrs. woodlief Thomas, with 90-ll
10, and Mrs. I. +. Peterson, 94-l5
10, tied for the top net prizes. with
Mrs. Thomas winning when the cards
were matched. Mrs. H. H. Hughes
s6-16-80, and Mrs. H. w. Beshore
with an identical score. tied for third
net, with Mrs. Hughes winning the
prize. Fourth net prize went to
Mrs. ]. A. Thurston. with 9e-l8--N
War stamps were awarded rs prizes
DR.. J. A. Thurston Is the new
champion Of the medical stan al
Mount Alto Hospital. DIR. Thurston
scored s1-l1-70 to win the cham
pionship ut Chevy Chase, . stroke In
front Of DR.. William Lanier. who
had S2-ll-71. Others In the prise
list were Drs. Lewis q. Beardsley
Lewis Ecker, Roy Adams, James
Mitchell, Grady Haynes. John Nes-
bitt and r. A. Keilty.
More than 400 members and guests
turned out today at the Congress
sior1Al Country Club for the formal
golf opening Of the club. A dinner at
the clubhouse will follow tonight
They were playing In q varied
schedule Of links events supervised
by Club Pro Why Cox.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
'SchmeIing 10 Defend
His European Title,
Berlin Radios
~ .he Associatsd Prexs.

~ she Associated Prexs. =
BERLIN From German Broad
casts), April 1S.-Former Heavy
weight Boxing Champion Max
Schmeling. who Joined the para.
chute troops at the outbreak Of the
war, viii resume his training In the
near future. 1t was learned from
boxing circles.
There Is q possibility that return
bout may take place soon between
Schmeling and Adolf Heuser. who
has been after q second shot 1t Max
since Schmeling Knocked him out In
q round In 1880
Since then Heuser has won the
German heavyweight championship.
and would Ike to tangle with
Schmeling now for q chance ut the
European title. Heuser has been
fighting ever since Schmeling beat
him, while the ex-world titleholder
has not been in training for some
time.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
McCreary and kIuge
Viciors in Bowling
Mixed Doubles

Rolling l06 pins over their aver
age, verna McCready and Bill
Kluge won the Department Of Com
merce League naked doubles tour
nament at Lucky Strike last night.
Their net score was 673. Johnny
Goetz, the basket ball star Of yore,
unable to secure q fair partner was
allowed to roll with Henry Long
necker and finishd second with SO
pins over their average Muriel
Scott and Jim T>rbitt were third.
Turbitt raped out ISL for top single
Rebecca Armstrong and Pearl
Kuenzil respectively bagged game
and set honors for the women while
Johnny Moore and Jack Hoffman
were high among the males. Fifty
four competed.
The two-team nag chase in the
AnacoStia Business Mems League
at Spillway was intensified when
City Baking gained . deadlock for
first place with Certified Bakery.
Garry Ice Cream is third. five
games back Of the leaders.
Evening star., 1942-04-18
Fair Rollers Extend
Entry DeadIine in
City tournament
Lists to Close Monday;
Odd Fellows Invode
orioIe City Members

The deadline for entries in the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation tournament has been ex-
tended from tonight until midnight
Monday, Esther Burton, secretary
Of the association. announced today.
The two-day extension was grant
ed due to many leagues receiving
their application blanks later than
usual and also to give the bowlers
competing in the national tourna-
ment in Baltimore tonight and to-
morrow more time. The 2lst annual
city championships are scheduled
to start at the Arcadia q week from
Monday.
Washington Odd Fellows will be
seeking their 18th victory tonight
when IL teams, headed by Presi-
dent I'd Donaldson, trek to Balti-
more TO compete in the FIRST three
game series OF their nth, annual
intercity match with Oriole Odd
Fellows.
The final Of the 6-game series will
be rolled at the Brookland Recrea-
ton May 2.
The pennant scrap In the indie
pendent Ladies' League wound up
last night at the Arcadia with Life
Insurance Co. of Virginia the win
ner by q 3-game margin over the
Greyhounds. Four teams tied for
third place with Days Food Shop,
Mid City Auto, Fletcher's Cafe and
Chestnut Farms finishing in that
order on total pins. Louise Bat
taelia of Fletcher's with $50 and
Ellen Bark of the new champions
with 348 featured the final nights
rolling.
Despite a so setback dished out
by the third-place Mung Fung Res
taurant Quint, Fleischmann Yeast
pinettes won the King Pin Ladies
League championship by a 3-game
margin over Sterling Laundry. which
also was on the losing end of q
81 decision with Regina Alena
Lodge at King Pin last night. The
last-place Reliable Liquor quint
finished the season In bang-up
fashion by sweeping Brentwood
Beauty Salon as Hilda Krumpe
starred with l29-3l2.