davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Score in Last Second
From Pass Decides
Spectacular Tilt
Vikings Defeated First
Time After Overcoming
Generals EurIy Leod

Football play as spectacular and
exciting as produced in the high
school game between Washington
Lee and Central at Griffith Stadium
last night will be hard to duplicate
this season. It sprang from one
OF those traditional rivaries started
when the brothers-in-law, Johnny
Baker and Hardy Pearce. were
coaching Washington-Lee and Cen
trail. respectively, and continued
since with John Jankowski and
Harry Deming at the helm.
1t produced 7-6 triumphs for Gen.
trail the last two times and last
night before 5000 hoarse spectators
1t was q l4-13 victory for Wash
ington-Lee. There are more high
school rivalries that might come
up with more Of the same sort OF
heart-stopping action this season
Tech VS.. Central, Wilson VS.. West
ern, George Washington High VS..
Westinghouse. Perhaps the big
college game, George Washington
against Georgetown, or the coming
pro fight, Dodgers and Redskins
may give more thrills, but the high
school boys last night set stand
ard of good play and lots of action
that will be hard to top.
Thriller for Spectators.
1t was sweetheart of game
from the spectators standpoint with
never dull moment as the young
sters went all out to protect their
undefeated records. It was Cen
trails string that finally was broken
with play starting as the final
second licked away that got the
deciding touchdown.
Trailing, 7-12, and with little more
than minute to go, the Generals
started from their 80. Passes filled
the air, good ones with Jerry Lester
doing most of the tossing. He COM
pleted to Bob Phillips, to Eddie De
Celle, to Melvin Wilfield and so on
down to the 10. The timers whistle
was blowing the finish as Lester
wound up with his final toss. Will
field took it on the five and carried
Maurice Horton, one of Central's S
most vicious tacklers, over the goal
with him. No one cared when the
rush for extra point missed.
There was many other good plays,
but an enumeration of the touch
downs will serve. The Generals
tailed first in the opening period on
an aerial drive from their 35. Will
field to Bobby Huff and Jim Sprinkle
to Myron Gerber carried across mid
field with the payof play 27-yard
pass from Sprinkle to Phillips. Don
Drukenmiller's placement was good.
Conversion Failures Hurt.
The Vikings, playing much bet
ter than they had all season,
bounced right back with two mark
ers in the second period. Jim Mess
intercepted a pass on Washington
Lees 30 to set up the first. Maurice
Horton and Mike Denikos carried
to the 5 and Troll pushed his way
around right end to tally. 's'7
Another pass interception, this
one by Denikos, who ran back 25
yards, started the other march from
midfield. Tom Sweeney, sub half
back, provided the scoring punch
with two long, high. wobbly passes
that somehow connected. One to
Bob Hill reached inside the 80 and
the other was 27 yards to Denikos
for the touchdown. Billy Halls at
tempted placements after both
scores missed.
Another big feature of the game
was the uncanny accuracy of Deni-
kos punts. Four of them rolled out
of the playing field inside Wills 20
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Nays Late Surge Routs
Princeton in J. Y. Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 24.-Navy's
power overcame the brilliance of one
spectacular Princeton run as the
Middies' junior varsity eleven de-
feated Princeton's Jayvees, 22-7, yes
terday.
Bob Schmon, Tiger reserve, sliced
through tackle and romped "a yards
for his teams only score in the third
period, temporarily tying up the
game, but Navy came back to tally
Is points in the fourth period. Navy
gained its TO lead in the first period
when Jack Hardy plunged into pay
dirt to culminate lengthy drive.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Red Wings Whip Capitals

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a (P.-The
Detroit Red Wings of the National
Hockey League and the Indianapolis
Capitals of the American League to-
day owned a split in two exhibition
games, the Red Wings capturing a
"A decision over the Caps here last
night, after losing Thursday night at
Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Congressional S Golf
Title Easily Taken
By Mrs. We|ch
Mrs. Kreuzburg, With IS
Net, Field Day Victor
At Kenwood Club

Mrs. Joseph Welch won the Con-
gressional women's championship
yesterday when she defeated Mrs.
John H. Ives, 7 and S. Mrs. Welch's
score was:
Out-6-5-3-4-6-5-6-5-3-43
In-5-4-4-5
First flight consolation was won
by Mrs. F. G. Await, who defeated
Mrs. M. R. Paul, 4 and 3.
Second fight: Mrs. c. S. Hanson
defeated Mrs. H. Chapman, 4 and 8.
Second flight consolation was won
by Mrs. Edgar Ricen, who defeated
Mrs. o. M. Reed, l up.
Third flight: Mrs. George M. Jane
defeated Mrs. A. j. Boesch, 4 and 2.
Third flight consolation: Mrs
Houston Harper defeated Mrs.
Frank Murphy, 6 and 4.
Martin Mccarthy yesterday de-
feated Joe Barse, up. in the first
flight of Columbia Country Club
mems championship. Second flight
winner was Chick Evans, who de-
feated j. Batham, l up.
Women of Kenwood Country
Club ended their golfng season
yesterday with field day event
which was won by Mrs. r. T. Kreuz-
burg, 83@8-75. Mrs. j. H. Bulloch
10o-15-85, was second. Third place
went to Mrs. H. II. McEntee, 95-8--
81. Mrs. Jerry Weible, 101-12-89
was fourth. IN
The Kenwood women also brought
to an end their ringer tournament
for 1912. Class A winner was
Mrs. F. w. Evans, 50; class B
winner, Mrs H. L. Price, II; Glass
c winner, Mrs. M. M. Wire, 70.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
V.M.I. and Spiders
Auction Pigskin

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-The
football used in today's v. M. l.
Richmond game will be auctioned
off to the highest War bond
bidder.
Plans for the auction we're
announced by War bond Off
cials, who reported that s2,493
was realized by. last weeks be-
tween-the-haIves program. The
football in the Richmond-Vir-
ginia game went for a bond price
of $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Service Court League
Is Being Organized

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-A basket
ball league for. service teans sta
toned in the I'd Corps Area and the
Sd Naval District is being organized
here.
Among the early entries are teams
from Fort Jay, Camp Upton, United
States Navy Armed Guard and the
New York Recruiting Station.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
6. ". High Smashes
Monroe TO Pass 500
Mark on Gridiron

GeorHe Washington High Of Alex
andria is over the hump with its
football team after a poor start in
which it lost two games. The Presi-
dents passed the 500 mark last
night, defeating James Monroe of
Fredericksburg, 31-14, for their third
victory in the last four games. The
other was a tie.
Marty Foltz provided three of the
touchdowns with gallops of IS, S and
10 yards. Also aiding C. w. were
four pass inserceptions by Curtis
Kirby,
Evening star., 1942-10-24
.Speiss Outstanding
As Little Hoyas Put
Bee on Landon

Budy Speiss, hefty Georgetown
Prep quarterback, is providing the
Little Hoyas with a lot of their
punch.
Prep won its second game in
three starts yesterday, topping Lam
don, 1877. Speiss scored the last
two touchdowns in the final period,
on the last one carrying the ball
a total of so yards on three tries.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY Che ASSoCIateu Press.
BURLINGTON, Vt.-Gus Levine, 1913,
New York, outpointed Jackie Donahue,
13O. Boston (S).
BOSTON.-Bobby Mcintyre. 1873, De-
troit, oVtpointed Moe Weiss, 139, Bos-
PHILADELPHIA.-May Pablo, 147.
Philadelphia, knocked out Felix Mo-
rales. 147, Puerto Rico (2).
SAN DIEGO.--Jack Chase, $50, Den
yer. stopped Sebastian Gonzales, 1856.
Mexico City %: Jimmy Shepherd. ITO,
Miami: outpointed Titus Hawkins, 1853,
San Diego 90
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Wright Leads Cordozo
In Rout of Dunbar

Cardozo scored In every period
yesterday to defeat Dunbar, $50,
at Griffith Stadium in the colored
high school football series.
Gene Wright was the big gun,
making two of Cardozo's five touch
downs. Coach sSallie" Halls second
stringers played the final period and
did better than the regulars, getting
two touchdownS.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
ST. A|bans Conquers
St. Paul 10 Retain
Perfect Slate

st. Adams football team is the
only other schoolboy eleven outside
of Washington-Lee remaining un-
defeated and united in this area.
A total Of 18 schools in and around
Washington are playing football.
The Saints won their third straight
game yesterday, defeating st. Pauls,
1873. The Saints broke a 6-6 tie
both teams tailed in the opening
quarter-when Diggs took a pass
from Al Lucas and went so yards
for touchdown in the third period.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M.
Lands approved Brooklyn's divi-
sion of World Series shares in
which only 20 players received
full cuts Of $4,829.40.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Robertson Shoots 81
In1 Petersburg Golf
BwtAs Associated Press.

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. "a
Tommy Robertson, twice winner Of
thsioPetersburg Country Club golf
title, put a new record on the books
in the qualifying round for the fall
championship.
He fired Ct, the lowest round
ever recorded here in qualifying
play and only strokes short OF the
course record held jointly by Pro-
fessionals Bobby Cruickshank and
Darrell Napier and Charley Pegram,
an amateur.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Touchdown-Troll (rushing). Phillips
(pass from Sprinkle), Denikos (pass from
Sweeney. Winfield (pass from Leisterl
Points after touchdown-Drukenm
(nlacemenn Substitutions: Washington
Lee-Leister Grinnell. Long, Whitehouse,
Gardiner. Williams. Donker, Roland, H.
Abel. Pumphrey; Central-Remson: Rector
Cohill Umpire-Mr. Farrell Field
judge-Mr. Luten. Head linesman-Mr.
Whelan.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Touchdowns-Trimble (pass from Lucas),
Discs (pass from Lucas. Smith (rushing}.
Donohue (pass from Crockett. Point after
Smith tackled behind goaD Substitutions:
St. .Albans--Brylawski, Laws Lucas. Bell.
Ledbenner, Glenn st. Paul-N. Crockett.
Stuart, Rowell. Near, MacDermott Brooks,
Gaugh, johnson, Hill, Compton Schultz.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Observation-Disclosures, Rudy Qateral from
Athey), Fuller, Walton trunback of punt
stitrtions-Maryiand; Ends. Hunt, Daily;
tackles, Rippel., Parker, Joseph; guards.
Mead, Karangelen: centers, Wolfe. NC
Walton, Sturges. Western Maryland End,
Beakes: tackle. Chester: guard, Kenney;
back, Terry ReferfeemMr Tisrney West,
(Princeton. Head linesman-Mr. Malloy
tTemple).
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Touchdovns-Wright ca. Mason, Hall,
Winston: Points after touchdowns--Maso
20. Winston. Suhstitutions-Roy for
Baylor, Hall for. Mason. Holmes for Rowe,
Cahaniss for Stewart. Baker for Elmes.
Porter for Nixon. Williams Tor Smith. Hail
for Clarke. Young for atratford. Randolph
for Green, Shell for Scott. Referee--Mr,
Linesman-Mr. Drew. Field 1udgs-Akr.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

ouchdowns-Deveresux, Beyer. speiss
(2). Points after touchdowns--Guiein
Dunn. Substitutes - Landon, Anussen,
Stevens. Hill, Miller, Gysax, Wilson. Saun-
derson. G.. U. Prep, O'Donnell Dillon,
j. Mitchell. Umpire-Mr. Hsrran. Head
linesman-Mr. Harrison.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Tulsa Retains Perfect Team
Lead by 1rouncing St. Louis
Ranks Of Unbeoten, United, Unscored On
Narrowed; CIoudbusters Rout Temple
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK Oct 2Tulsa (Okla University still topped the
dwindng list of college football that unbeaten united
today and four others the
defeated ranks after last nights light which least
three clubs knocked off for the first time
Playing their fifth of nine game schedule Tusas Mis-
Evening star., 1942-10-24
STANDARD for Football Thriller Set Westinghouse Nps Central
Howard Campbell, III, Misses
Pin Tourney Named for Him
Washington, Virginia and Maryland Stors
Roll in 18th Annual Event Tomorrow

weeks at Mount Alto Hospital where
been suffering from serious pleury attack Howard
Campbell will the missing bowers when the 17th annual
named the star held tomorrow
Recreation Lucky Strike Convention Hall in
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Terp year|ings Beat
Terror Eleven for
Second Straight

Maryland's freshman football
team today owned it's second straight
victory, dealing the Western Mary
land yearlings 2O-6 defeat yester-
day at College Park after whipping
v. M. frosh last week.
Western Maryland gained a 60
ha,ftirne lead but it's 15-man squad
weakened in the second half and
Rudy, Fuller and Walton punched
over touchdowns for the Old Liners.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Observation-Disclosures, B. ODonnell, Nc
Carthy. Point after Observation-Disclosures
Substitutions: st. Johns O'Donnel,
Dowling. Rupert, Cox, Byrns. Doneley.
Hasset, Dudly, Ewald, Angela. Roosevelt
Miffiin, Kolkler. Kolodne
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Bell. Points after touchdown-Watts (2)
Safety-Hurley tackled by Hall).
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Neighbors' Feud Reaches
Municipal Court AGAIN

The Heaverin- -Higdon feud fiared
In Municipal Court again yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Heaverin was brought
to court on charge of refusing to
permit health officers to inspect her
house at 1923 G street Sc. recently.
After Health Inspectors D. G.
Malcolm and Thomas Pilkerton said
she had refused them entrance, Mrs.
Heaverin took the stand to blame
the neighboring Higdon family for
persecution" by the Health De-
partment.
"The Higdons called the inspec-
tors" Mrs. Heaverin charged in
dignantly. After the inspectors
left my place, I heard Mr.. Higdon
call to them and say that he would
show them the back of my place"
Judge Almond w. Scott imposed
q $40 fine.
Earlier this month, the Heaverins
were acquitted on charge of as
ssulting Mr.. Higdon. Since that
time, the Heaverins have moved to
another neighborhood.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

tho word
called column
the which
correctly they're closely related
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter.
(B) GLIBNESS-SINGIES is 4 term.
CD GLANDERS-DANGERS to them).
Cd DWINA-WAND { magician's aide).
(M) MATCHLESS-SATCHEIS
(P) PRIZES -S1ZER (heT your MEASURE.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

q beautiful green with orange tu-
bercles, the black ones along the
back being replaced by yellow and
those on the side by blue. This
buxom caterpillar Is = toothsome
meal for birds, and many are found
by them. But q Sufncient number
escape to make their pouches and
carry on the family traditions.
In . few days after the last suit
has been assumed, the caterpillar
win make its winter quarters ready.
The silk that flows from the spin
nerets is creamy-white. When half
completed, the spinner may be seen
behind what appears to be > fra
gle lace curtain. In . short time,
the weaver Is hidden from view, and
you may, by listening very care
fully, hear the worker moving about.
When ths hons = mug and tasht,
Evening star., 1942-10-17
NATURES CHILDREN
CECROPIA MOTH
/CHmin r>cror,i1l

1t Is possible to find the large
rough silken pouches Of the cecro-
pia moth In the city, as we'll as in
the suburbs and country. They are
brown and well camoufiaged with
bits OF dried leaves, 1t is true, but
they are bulky and easily recognized
once you have seem one.
The caterpillars enjoy the leaves
OF grape. gooseberry. maple, wild
cherry, willow and other trees. This
gives the collector q wide range Of
possible spots to find the hammocks
OF beautifully woven silk. II your
specimen contains 4 live occupant,
q slight shaking will disturb It sum-
Evening star., 1942-10-17

select = food plant their offspring
will feast upon as a anchor for their
eggs. Not so Madam Cecropia. She
has been observed laying her eggs
on fiat stone, and once on porch
railing. This much can be said:
The infants had but . short trek to
an abundant food supply.
Cecropia caterpillars. at birth, are
black. Feasting upon tender leaves,
the baby soon outgrows the birthday
skin, and . new one, more roomy,
has already been developing under
the first one. In the second suit,
young Sammy is clad in dull orange
with rows Of black tubercles. The
third naoult shows the larva to have
red tubercles on its thoracic sege-
men1 and green head with black
mArkings: tbs fourth and last Il .
drastac departure. sance tho body =
Evening star., 1942-10-17

. small door is left for exit next
spring. Then the last colorful suit
is pushed OF and the occupant re-
sembleS mummy.
When food Is available next
spring. the moth will push its way
out Of the slightly yelled door. 1t
will look wet and bedraggled at
first, but the body will supply the
needed fluid for the slowly waving
wings, the fur will dry and fluff on
the body, and the brilliant color
will show forth. The perfume from
the wing scales will send forth its
message. From far and near, other
cecropia moths will answer the call,
and the story will be repeated.
Those who wish to follow this cycle
may do 20 with little effort, as the
oecropis - for moro abundant than
many realize.
Evening star., 1942-10-17

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
C5-cent, self addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star, II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces care Of The Evening
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Thrust and Parry

The best-remembered hands are
those in which each side displays
brilliance. The hand shown today,
played in q recent rubber bridge
game at the Cavendish Club in New
York, will take lot of forgetting.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AQJ32
2K7
bAK63
&K74
- ~ AK98
282 VAO J953
Q10S2 oJ94
%Q108652 Al
AA10765
21064
H75
4 A03
The bidding:
North East South West
10 ~ - Pass
"a Pass a. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-10-17

enemy there will be no response to
your knocking"
If cocoons are collected for study
purposes. they must not be taken
into . warm school room. The
warmth will cause the occupant to
complete growth and step from
its winter home. OF course, II you
wish to add to your collection Of
moths or butterflies, this Is per-
missible.
Last spring the parents Of the
maker Of the brown silk cocoon
stepped from their winter retreat.
Cecropia moths are large and very
beautiful. They have brown wings
bordered with tan and crossed by
bands Of white and red. In each
wing there is . light crescent with
black. From above. the markings on
the wing resemble the head Of
reptile. This camoufiage u wise, q
the moths are large and tempting
to birds.
The portiy body = covered with
soft fur and ringed In whits and
red. The males antsnnas h quite
feathsry; he q slightly smaller than
his MAto.
~ . nh, battaAiss and moths
Evening star., 1942-10-17

z Pass "a Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the eight of hearts
and East promptly took two tricks
in that suit. When West played the
heart deuce on the second trick East
realized that his partner could not
have the only missing heart. (South
had dropped the 10 Of hearts to
confuse the issue, but had not sue
ceeded in his purpose)
East also saw that If dummy
were forced to ruff with an honor
he would be able to make trump
trick. For if dummy ruffed with
the jack, East could cover the queen
with the king. forcing out South's
ace; the 10 would draw East's eight,
but then the nine would be high.
East therefore brilliantly returned
his three of hearts! South played
the six Of hearts and West obe-
diently ruffed with his singleton four
Of spades.
Now 1t was South's turn to be bril-
liant. There could be only one
reason for East's remarkable play
He was anxious to knock out one of
dummy's trump honors to make sure
of winning a trump trick. So in
stead of -ruf6ng, South dis
carded club from dummy!
No further brilliance could de-
feat the contract. South could take
his trump finesse, drawing all
trumps without loss. And then
dummy still had a trump with which
to ruff South's third club.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AAK83
VAQ4
b5
%A1O963
The bidding:
Ligrtner Jacoby Schenken You
Pass Pass Pass -
Pass 10 Pass
Pass 20 Pass co
Answer-Bid four hearts. Your
pdIIIleI IIluSU lldVS d ICdl tWO-ouAuCI,
for otherwise he would have bid
no-trump or supported one of your
suits. 1t is therefore safe to assume
he has a five-csrd heart suit, in
which case your three-card support
is sufficient. Even though he has
never made a strong bid there
should be a good play for game.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts,
80 per cent for three hearts. 80 per
cent for two or three no-trump.
Question No. 1,206.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
Pass Pass Pass "a
Pass sl0 Pass IA
Pass !, "a Pass (?)
What do you bid? ANSWER Mon
day.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
swer letters from res readers LEI " # stamped az Pc
i5-cent), self addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care CT The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
to the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
Star. stamped (3-cent). self-addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Good Samaritan Deed
FutuI to Illinois Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, Ill.-Anthony Paul
Schelley. 80, played the role Of good
samaritan and lost his life In q
hunting accident.
When Mr.. Schelley saw . dis
abled boat occupied by three hunt
ers he offered to tow them to shore.
Paul Zaccari. one Of the hunters,
remained In the boat and the others
Joined Mr.. Schelley. Mr.. Zaccari
explained to oficials that on the
way to shore he tried to load his
shotgun and It accidentally dis
charged, the charge striking Mr..
6chelley In the back Of the neck.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three tull days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-10-17
BY LiIIiun Cox Athey

ciently to cause 1t to roll in its
silken wrappings. If 1t has been
killed by the sharp beak Of . hungry
bird or is the victim Of 4 parasite
Evening star., 1942-10-17
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRAN COLBY.
Saturday WhirIigig


tween ORAL and VOCAL.-E. r. B.
AnsWer-Oral refers to the mouth; 3;
vocal refers to the voice, as: He
made an oral (spoken, not written)
confession; all animals are vocal
except the giraffe.
Georgetown-Is the word CON-
TRAPTION good usage?-G. D.
Answer-The dictionary lists it as
dialectal. Better say: Contrivance.
Des Moines-I note you use the
word Cannot" Sorry, but there is
no such word.-A. de D.
Answer-See CANNOT, page 1872.
Webster's New International.
Brooklyn-Is this sentence cor
rect: The boy who sits next to
mes sister was injured"?-H. D.
Answer-The pronoun me" can
not be possessive. Better say: The
sister Of the boy who sits next to
me was injured.
Durant-Which is correct, NAZ-
ISM or NAZIISM?-B. M.
AnSwer-Nazism is the better
choice. Pronounce it: NAHT-sizm.
Atlanta-If 40 years belle me not,
there is a point of good speech which
forbids the use Of the words right"
and wrong" except when a moral
issue Is involved. Should not cor
rect" and incorrect" be used other
wise?-Reader.
Answer-"Right" has many mean
ings, including mot erroneous; cor
rect" Wrong" may properly mean
mot according to the truth or facts;
erroneous" The restrictions you
mention are no longer observed.
The newscaster was having an OF
day on recent broadcast when he
f1uttertongued: THE Raj continues
its nightly germing OF Bombany!"
Evening star., 1942-10-17

"ie9 corneia Rossrs. US9.0 aa, Maaison. Wis Wis ana
Roy Edwin Wlttig. .ir., .25, and Dorothy
Lee Emory: %, both Of .Alexandria.
berg, 2s, both Of Wsshinston.'
Spencer Gilchrist. 20. Camp sutton, N. c.,
and Olivous jackson. 22, Washington.
.5. both Of Washington
willayd 3; Roy;ter, "a q ,Colesyills: NJ
Evening star., 1942-10-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Schenken and Theodore
A. Lghtner. worlds leading team of
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
exfstence)
Evening star., 1942-10-17

Young readers, send ct once for my
new Junior PronouncinE Test, devised
Tor children l6 or under For free
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. in
care Of The Evening Star.
(Released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)