davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Soldiers Invited Into Homes
Many Save Rations For Trips,

have gone to other cities to spend
the holiday.
Miss Marian c. Quinn has gone
TO Marshfield. WIS, to visit her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ], NJ. Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. McLaugh-
lin will entertain their sons, James
J. Mclaughlin, this city. Lloyd Nc
laughlin. and Wilbur Sprague. De-
trOit. and their families on the holi-
day.
Robert LaRue, on the faculty OF
the University Of Connecticut in
Storrs, Conn, will be the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
LaRue.
Miss Anneta Monroe has gone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsiland Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 70 re-
ceive their papers regularly
aud promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. or ? p. NJ.
Saturday.
q q q a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Calvary Baptist Womens from
Walton League Hall, N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

additional Social on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
New Donations
Top $4,000 for
Big Battle Plane

Here are the most recent con-
tributors to the Buy Bomber
fund Of Detroit Times readers:
S9S5.01
CAw.CIO Local 14O--Dodgs Truck. Trim
Department ~, Employees and su-
pervislon. This contribution came from the
Following men:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
-HeI p Scrap the Japs-
Defend America.
Buy u Bomber!


7 ET'S SEE if the Japs can "take it."
l. They dished it out to our boys at Pearl
Harbor, at Guam, at Wake Island-on poor de
fenseless Manila.
Now it's our turn
Want to help? Here's how:
Chip in all you can spare to the Hearst
papers nationwide campaign to buy bombers
for Uncle Sam.
Bring or mail your contributions to BUY
a Bomber" Detroit Times. If it's a check or
money order, make it payable to The Detroit
Times and mark it Bomber Contribution"
Well list your name and gift so that your
neighbors and friends will know that you too,
are eager to avenge the boys who suffered and
died under the Japs' savage treacherous attacks.
You'll be joining the hundreds-rch and
poor alke-who already have contributed to-
wards the bomber
Help bring the Japs to their knees-help
scrap them altogether. Buy Bomber for Uncle
Sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14

raising campaign She has baked,
and will rattle Off one Of the
fruit cakes for which she is ia
nous.
No ordinary cake is this, but
an Observation-Disclosures fruit cake
that will last several years. Very
TICh- With an Inch-th4ck almond
paste on top. together with a
bomber replica and American
flags. this fruit cake IS itself a
tribute 70 AncT1canlsm. ana al
the proceeds from the rattle VIII
20 10 the Bomber fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
buy a Bomber
Buy-a-Bomber Drive Praised

ALBANY. Jan. 14-Resolutions
lauding the New York Journal
American and William Randolph
Hearst for the Buy a Bomber"
campaign now being conducted by
all Hearst newspapers In the
country were introduced stimuli
taneously in the Senate and
A esprnbIv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
Buy a Bomber
.To-FoAoW Quake
Gift 10 Toxic
CONTINUED from Page onel

ing airplane parts themselves,
passed the hat around until il had
$50 in il. The idea started with
Milton Bruff Of 4474 Third street
GET GOING IN BIG WAY
At the instigation Of Eugene
L'Heuroux Of y East Anchor ave-
nue.. River Rouge, employees Of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany plant in RlveTview collected
1928 so Explained L'HeurcuX
THE boys went for the plan
In n big way and we all hope
the Times readers bomber will
be the first one to hit back at
the Japs, by dropping bombs on
Toxic"
Chevrolet Gear and Axle Super
vision Bowling League brought In
a check for 500. representing con
tributions Of the members. And
10 show they wish 10 continue
helping defend America, this
leagues bowling prizes in the fu
ture will be in the form Of defense
bonds.
The Vanity ballroom at 1920
East Jefferson avenue also is do
ing its part. Through the pa
triotism Of the management, The
ballroom will be the scene Of Z
Buy a Bomber dance on THURSDAY
night, January %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
CHIP IN, CALL oN-oTHERs

So il goes with patriotic De-
troiters throughout this metropoli-
tan rea They're all chipping IN
and They're all calling upon others
10 help
c. b. Tuger Of As Victor avenue
Park is a driver for the
Cab Company, who last
week sent IN has dollar 10 the
fund. Today he rushed into the
Times office and cmpucd one OF
his pockets Of S205.
This IL last nights tips" he
explained. Its for the Bomber
fund. l just got to thinking that
IL every cab driver here would
turn over one nights tips il
would mean several thousand
dollars. Maybe YOU can get more
OF the boys 10 do it,
Well, how about il, Cables?
How about a nights tips or
how about splitting a nights tips ,
Or. for that matter how about
any contribution. however small?
The same goes for all OF us
no amount is too large or too
small
Send your contribution to Buy
a Bomber Detroit Times. I its
a check OF money order. make II
payable 10 The Detroit Times and
mark IL Bomber Contribution -
Let's all help defend America
Buy a Bomber for Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-14
ALL PROCEEDS TO FUND

The management is furnishing
the ballroom, the orchestra. and all
necessary help and services. and
all proceeds-100 per cent--will
go into the Bomber fund. Bonded
Detroit Times cashiers will handle
all funds, both at admission and
checking windows.
Mrs. Claude Morris Of 10006
Bishop avenue, a war mother who
has a son in the air corps, is
nllietlY going about her own fund.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Fast Moving Floor Shows
Highlight Night Club Bills
BY WALTER STEVENSON

A distinct success Is the newly
inaugurated food policy, which of
fers the choice Of chicken in the
basket. frog legs, or shrimp. served
with honey and biscuits, at any
time Of the evening.
CONGO.-It's a new Beverly
White production. with Bobby and
Foster johnson alternating in the
master OF ceremonies spot and Of
fering additional work as fast
stepping tap dancers.
Novelty comes in the form Of a
fiashlight AMI jungle dance by
Phil and Bea.
Slightly on the sensational side
is Rhyme Brown, whose tap dane
ing on a narrow table leads up to
roller skating tap climax In
which he is joined by the Congo
cites. lively dance line.
Claudia Oliver brings the revue
to a close with her. fast tapping
efforts, and the Congoettes, in
white fringe costumes, are especi-
ally effective, dancing to the
snappy tempo Of Duke Ellington's
"Blip Blip."
It's Stack Walton's orchestra
with Beverley White vocalizing on
swing numbers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Satur-
day, this spot will reopen its en-
tertainment services for the new
fall season. Floor shows will be
offered twice nightly, except Mon
day, and the usual policy of out
standing attractions will be In eff
feet.
Cigar-chewer George Stella will
be on hand as ace fun-maker and
master of ceremonies and a new
line of girls, the Nebioloettes, will
be introduced to patrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

A COMPLETELY new vaude
Vile show, in an entire new set
ting, is on view this week at Eddy
Shepherds Club Stevadora.
The new surroundings consist Of
colorful Grapes covering all The
walls and making the spots acous
tics ideal for floor show presenta
tons.
Headliners are Baron anC
Baroness Emerson, billed as the
comedy team of no-ability." Theil
eccentricities, tomfoolery and all
around amusing antics contrive &c
pace the show for laughs. Jear
March, glamorous blues and swing
singer, replaces blond Ethel Shep.
herd as the feminine vocalist
Ethel. mcidently, is on a vacation
which will take her to Hollywood
where she is scheduled to make
several screen additions.
Other entertaining acts include
the Banfields, famous jugglers,
and Jack O,Neil. Irish tenor
whose songs are winning him new
friends and well-deserved applause
each time he appears before the
microphone. An extremely good
performer. Jack will be leaving q
multitude of friends when he says
adieu shortly to enlist in the
United States Navy.
The Esther DeRoy- Glamour
Girls are as colorful as always,
executing clever production num-
bers and specialties which make
them important figures in the
revue. Esther and Kay Haynie
exhibit their individual talents in
a special duo routine, which adds
greatly to this groups accomplish
ments.
For dancing pleasure and for
good show music, there's none
better than the music of Joe
Blanket and his orchestra. Blanket,
the new trumpet king. also does
a solo turn during the revue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Foetught serenads. 1879.
Agents ss nee Nee. Eiisry Que oas.n iiai my
2:i0. 4:3e. Gas, S:27 .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Beyond the
s siSsi u p; is:sJ. sas.. s:ss siss ,. N.
CINDEREII.A-"Beyon the Blue Hori-
zon." 2:10, $40. SOS, n:lb p. m.
This WIFE Takes Flyer" HAAS. a;to'
cINEaA-"ouerilla Brigade" 1900.
sssdos sis' ii ss' 49, 5Sso gsO sao pr S q.
PIsHER-"rhe wife Takes a Flyer
1870, 3:47. s:54. 1901 m. Beyond
the Blue Horizon" 2:os. 5:i3, $40. n:27
Fox-"The Pied Piper" II 100 a. m.
IL 700, 500, 500. 100 p. m. The
Magnificent Dope" i2:aS. s's5. eia'.
HOLLYWOOD The wife Take. a
Flyer" 7:l7. 1888 p. m. Men Of Texas. "
MADIsox-"rh. Lett-.s: i2:s?. AZ Z;
a. M m. a.as. $50. Ell, .. m
MICHIGAN - Holiday Inn 1905,
l3:iO. s:i0, s:Io .. m. I2:lO a. m.
spy ship" II 90 a. m, 2'O5. sos.
PALMS sTATE-"Take a Letter, OAR
ling" II 90 a. m. 2:lO. $40, $50, II 40
In. N. "cailing Or. Gillespie" I2:46. 3;5s,
] :0S. 1919 p. m.
RIvIERA--"Beyond the Blue Horizon"
II al, SIS, s:35. i1:42 .. m The Wife
Takes q Flyer" l2:4s. $3.50, 7:os. 1910.
~. m.
,RKo UProwN-''Beyond the Blue Hori-
xon," 100, i:4O, T:53, 11:10 m,
l2:i5 o. m 1.-THE Wife Takes a Flyer"
3i5. $50, s:45 p. m. l2:45 a. m.
ROYAL - Beyond the Blue Horizon"
7:2l. 1918 p. m. The Wife Takes
Flyer" $40, s.57, 1l:34 p. m.
TELENEwS-News! short subjects, 800
a. m. 10 HOO p. m.
IL rs a. m, i:53, 4.3i. 1909, s:47 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Band to Play
Scbmeman Music

DETROIT MUSICIANS viii
pause tonight TO honor the mem
DRY OF the late Herman w. Schme-
man. veteran military bandmaster
of Detroit. and president OF the
Detroit federation of Musicians ur
until the time of his death some
few years ago. Tonights program
on Belle Isle from the bandstand
starting at 8 o'clock. will be dedi-
Gated TO Schmeman and 10 the
work he did for the musicians OF
Detroit. Herbert Straub. vice
president of the federation. will
conduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Everything For
the Home and
Family! Save!

The doors close tomorrow night on the
greatest Emergency Sale in all Peoples 40
yearsl One FINAL GIGANTIC DAY is left!
Thousands Of people for miles around have
saved! Thousands will flock in tomorrow
We've gone down the list and sIashed prices
numerically to move everything possible be-
fore The time is up. so we can cut down extra
handling and trucking. Make a list Of every
thing you're going TO need for long fine
and come in tomorrow! There are still tons of
bargains left! And every last item is at saw
ing you may never be able TO equal again!
Don't let this sale end without getting YOUR
SHARE of the super bargains! Dearborn
Store open tonieh and tomorrow night!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
HEADLINER

FRANCES FAYE. piano
playing swing singer, is fea-
tured this week at the Club
Casanova.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
A Mighty Force to Inform and Unite
Country-America's 68>953>378 People

Throughout America there 1857 country weees practically
all Of them served by WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION +remen.
dou power these country weeke-or they read believed
trusted by than half eountrys population. News
opnon n+erpreFaFion Every day. every week. WESTERN NEWS
PAPER UNIONS eoastto-eoast network Of printing plants and
stereotype oundes produees-and sends country weees
Evening star., 1942-06-09

everywhere The United s+a+ea vast unendns flow Of printed
newspapers special sr.oypes and mats Of Informative reading
matter we'll topaeht syndeated articles editorials.
pictures. cartoons Among WkUs roster Of writer's many
Of Americas most wderesd commentators: Bauhaee Pearson
and Allen Kathleen Norris Waller Wnehen Lye HULL Gran+Iand
Rice. Hi Phillips, Eleanor Roosevelt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
SOME BACKGROUND
 ON THE s0LOMONs

The Solomon Islands located in the center of Melanesia, east of New Guinea. now scene of mortal U s. Jap combat, were lost for 200 years after their discovery by Spaniard Alvaro Mendanain 1567. Louis Antoine de Bougainyille, a French navigator, found them again in l76S. Bearing his name is Bougain- vile. largest (120 miles long, 35 Widel of the Solomon chain of 10 large. innumerable smaller islands. Heavily forested, volcanic noun tains give the Solomons rugged beauty; coral reefs and frequent earthquakes add sinister note. No lovers of European civilization until a decade ago natives were pi- rated to Australia and Fiji Islands for forced labor-the 150,00O in- habitants of the solomons, mostly black-skinned Melanesians. have elung to small tribal units. Some still are head-hunting eannibalis- tic. Chief product is copra, dried meat of the cocoanut Capital prior to the Jap invasion was Tulagi.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
ARMY OKAYs USE
 OF ANNETTE FIELD

KETGHIKAN-In a telegram to Mayor Mccain. Governor Gruening said this week that he understands aall objections to use of Annette Island by Pan American Airways have been removed He added that the only problem now remaining to bring air mail service to Ketchikan is to make arrangements to trans port the air mail to and from the island
 PA had wired enc Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce that service would start after facilities had been studied and after the army gave approval The post office has not called for specific bids on transport ing mail to and from Ketchikan and the field. but did inquire for estimates. It was not made plain. hawevef, whether the messenger service would be to the field, to Tamgas harbor or to Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
Dewitt Says
 Censorship
 Unnecessary

Lieutenant General John L. De Witt. head of the Western Defense Command. thinks that the postal censors practice of clipping cer- tain news printed in the States before allowing papers or maga- zines to be sent to Alaska is 'un- necessary and unjustifiable"
 The Associated Press. in a dis patch from Juneau this week said that Governor Gruening. just re- turned from San Francisco said General Dewitt had permitted him to quote this opinion of the Gen erals on censorship.
 The Governor quoted Dewitt as saying he had no desire thought or purpose of censor1ng for Alaska such dispatches.
 The Governor said that in view of this there is no military reason for clipping and censoring news dispatches headed for Alaska, since General Dewitt. who is militarily responsible for Alaska. is not in favor of it.
 The Governor said he considers the practice injurious to the nor ale of Alaskans and to the armed forces here. and will continue eff forts to the utmost to cause it's ab- logation.9
 The Governor asked Alaskans to submit examples to his office for investigation.
 Postal censorship IS under jur- isdiction of the Office of Censor ship, though an Army officer is in charge of that particular activity, working under former A. P. Ex- ecutive Editor Byron Price
 -V- -
 You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11
@ Subjects for the Week

ILLUSTRATED LECTURES EVANGELISTs L. MILES andsH
 at SEVENTHDAY
 CHURCH STREET Monday Night Sept is 
 A Thrilling Wednesday, CHRIST 0 fancy? Hear the Prophecy Thursday Night 1.-THE HEAVENS ARE TELLING Gods sky h SINNER FIND GOD? hear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-11

You Saw It In The Sentinel
Evening star., 1942-05-31

them. and pre-tourney preliminaries
will be at fast and furious tempo
because of the tardy beginning.
Moreover, officials are gambling on
fair weather next week end to get
off to good start for the exhibi-
ton match for the benefit of the
British-American Ambulance Corps
has been promised the courts Sun
day in the event of rain Saturday
and a downpour would delay the
City of Washington slugging bee.
All Desire to Help.
However, Welsh sounded the key
note of the present-day tempera-
ment last night when he said every
body who had an interest in the
game would cooperate lin whatever
way possible to help keep tourna-
ment tennis on the sports calendar.
Welsh is trying to figure out a way
of getting from Rockville to Edge
moor without using up all Of his
meager supply of gas. Bus service
is not frequent and sometimes not
as reliable as 1t could be and it
would not be fair to ask him to
come down twice a week and play
a half dozen matches each time
But the lanky barrister is hopeful
some way will present itself in time
to save the situation.
Entries will close Friday night at
Edgemoor The fee is So
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Net Doubles Strength
Enables Princeton
To Retain Title

Princeton retained its laurels in
the Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis
Association, while Yale's golfers,
New England champions, defeated
Penn State, the Middle Atlantic
titleholders, to win the Eastern COL
lege crown, according to final stand
ings released by Asa S. Bushnell,
secretary of the two organizations.
In winning the Larned Trophy,
emblematic of tennis supremacy, for
the second successive year, Princeton
defeated six association opponents
and also topped the perennially
strong North Carolina netmen, 5 to
4. 1t was the Southerners' first de-
feat in 66 contests.
Princeton's strength lay in its
doubles combinations, no team TAX
ing a majority of these matches
from the Tigers. Bob Bender and
Capt. Phil Moore formed the No. l
combination, Ward Chamberlain and
Hank Canda paired very effectively
in the No. 2 slot, while the third
Nassau entry in the doubles was
Dick Bender, brother of Bob, and
Peck Edwards.
Dick Furlaud, Steve Ham and
Stan Bellows we're the singles play
ers in addition to Moore and the
BenderS.
Yale, a member of the circuit for
the first time, defeated Pennsylva-
mia, Army, Harvard, Columbia and
Dartmouth and lost only to Prince
ton to clinch the runnerup berth.
Army, winning four OF seven starts,
was the only other team to finish
above the 500 mark.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

EnCrleS Will De received To-Day at'
the club by Mariana Erana and at
The Star sports department, and
while Welsh is hopeful of defending
the crown he has worn the last two
years and held on two other occa-
sions, he's afraid the lack of trans
portation may throw him for loss.
johnson Also on Fence.
Also on the fence. but for an
entirely different reason, is Davey
johnson, the student sawbones who
is placing his medical career above
tennis but is finding it difficult to
break away from tournament COM
petition without one last fling
johnson will begin the summer
term at George Washington soon
after only brief respite from
srduous book tasks and is undecided
whether to loaf through his vacation
or spend it in hard tennis compe-
tition.
The loss of this pair, while a
heavy blow. also might boomerang
favorably, inducing some players
who have little hope of defeating
them to take another shot at the
title. 1t is the consensus that
most players and fans rather would
see the two in competition, however,
and meeting in the final if possible.
This years tournament greatly re-
fleets the topsy-turvy conditions of
the day. Only two balls will be
allowed for each set, to conserve
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Maryland Group Goes to First
Fisheries Compact Session

lature, and George T. Harrison, rep
resenting the State fishing industry
Other State members are Maine,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Con-
necticut. New York, New Jersey,
Delaware and Virginia.
The commissions duty. as out
lined by Congress, provides that it
promote a better utilization of At
lantic Seaboard fisheries through
the development of a joint program
for promotion and protection of the
fishing industry.
While the commission is not
law-making body, it can recommend
legislation to governors and legis-
latures. One of the prime purposes
Of the group will be to provide the
machinery to draw up uniform regu-
lations in States sharing migratory
species.
Maryland members have expressed
the hope many Maryland-Vi Virginia
fishing problems may be solved
through their joint commission ef-
forts.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Hope Knowles, Everett
Capture Net Crowns
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 30
Hope Knowles of Avon. one of the
East's leading stars and Harris Ev-
erett. University of North Carolina
captain, today captured singles titles
to climax the Connecticut Tennis
Championships at the New Haven
Lawn Club.
Miss Knowles, displaying unerring
accuracy, triumphed over Mrs. Mil
licent Hirsch Lang of New York.
60, ga, winning the first eight
games in a row, to win the women's
crown while Everett conquered
Chauncey D. Steele of Cambridge,
Mass, 6-3. Ga, 6-3 to annex the
mems honorS
Everett's back hand was too much
for his opponent.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

HdGleIlCe d WHIT, dIlu COllllcCtcO Will
"a by way of several gallons of shore
shrimp and Capt. Ed Bowen of
Solomons. BY this method even
the pound size are plenty of fun.
Have Luck at Deale.
Down Deale way Louis Clerico,
Hans Maurier and John Mattimore
tried the Herring Bay black can
buoy for hardheads with Capt. Benny
Manifold and after catching % large
ones took II stripers up to 21a
pounds under the point. The Piney
Point schools continue to raise reg
ularly, but that also is true of those
below Black Walnut Point in the
Choptank and off the rocks at
Thomas Point Light.
The great majority of striped bass
everywhere weigh from a pound up
to 3, and appear to be the 1939-40
crops, which were found all over the
bay and river last fall. when they
were just short of being keepers.
Many have been caught of Polo
Point and above the railroad bridge
on the Virginia shore, running with
the spawners. They're still catching
them, in spite Of the muddy water.
Baymen May Be Too Hasty.
Baymen aren't enthused particu-
larly over this summers prospects.
The old gas tank isn't filled SO easily
now, and the anglers are holding of
until the big days arrive, which
will be soon. However, instead of
just giving up, as many shippers
appear to be doing, they at least
might get in touch with their old
fares If only to let them know what
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

1oDA1.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston (2).
Dizzy Deans An-Stars VS.. Sat-
chel Paige's All-Stars, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Washington Saddle Club GYM
khana, opposite Meadowbrook
Grounds, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Central at Coolidge Chigh
school series), 4.
Roosevelt at Tech (high school
series), 4.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
St. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 9.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Western Chigh
school series, at Congressional,
$50.
Federal team championship
series, Treasury VS.. Navy Yard at
Bannockburn, G. P. o. VS.. Labor
at Woodmont, War VS.. Federal
Housing at Belle Haven. F. B. I.
VS.. Navy at Bradley Hills, w. P.
A. VS.. Mount Alto at Indian
Spring, w. P. B. VS.. Post Office
at Army Navy, Agriculture VS..
r. F. c. at KenWood, P. B. A. VS..
Maritime at Prince Georges, all
at 5.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
St. Louis VS. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 9.
Central VS.. Wilson champion
ship playofH, 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, g.
Wilson VS.. Central champion
ship playoffL 4.
Golf.
Federal team championship
series, G. A. o. VS.. R. F. c. at
Woodmont, Treasury VS.. Agrlcul-
ture at Army Navy, Army War
College VS.. F. B. I. at Prince
Georges, all at 5.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington %,
Griffith Stadium, l 80.
Tennis.
Exhibition matches with Bobby
Riggs, Wayne Sabin. Mary Hart
wick and Mrs. Dorothy Lite,
Edgemoor Club, 3.