davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Luymen's Day on WWDC

Christian laymen from various
Washington churches will partici-
pate in the laymen's day services
over Station WWDC Saturday at
6:45 am, directed by Evangelist
Dale Crowley. William c. Bond
will be the speaker on next Satur-
day morning. The theme will be
a continuation of the series on THE
New Birth"
At 10:3O am. tomorrow the Rev.
Mr.. Crowley will speak over WWDC
on Some Marks of the Antichrist."
On the Bible formidable, WWDC
Monday evening feature, a group
of laymen will participate in dis
cussion of Practical Christianity"
Evening star., 1942-02-14
McKendree Methodist

The Rev. Charles F. Phillips will
preach at II am. on THE Spirit of
Christ and at 8 pm. on Living
With Abandon" The young adults
and the youth fellowship group will
meet at 7 pm.
A dinner will be given by the four
circles Of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service on Tuesday at S
pm. in the Fellowship Hall.
Fellowship night which has been
held every Friday night has been
temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Atonement Lutheran

All members of Atonement are
called on to strictly observe the
Lenten season. Beginning with
Ash Wednesday, Lenten services
will be held at 8 pm, followed by
lectures on the catechism for adults
who will become members of the
church.
The subject of the morning ser
mon by the Rev. Snyder is Self
Denial: at 8 pm, Keeping Lent"
The young peoples societies will
meet at z pm,
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Chevy Chase Baptist

Learning How" will be the SER
mon on the Christian life by the
Rev. Edward o. Clark at II am
The choir will sing. The young
people meet at 6pm. The Woman's
Society will meet at II am.
The Executive Committee will
meet at the pastors home on Tues
day evening to plan the Easter pro-
gram.
The church unites with other
churches in the community in hold
the union lenten services on Thurs
day evenings. DR.. Harris E. Kirk
of Baltimore, Md, will be the lenten
speaker in the Wesley Methodist
Church at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Congress Heights to
Hear Reform Leader

The Rev. J. Raymond Schmidt Of
the International Reform Fedora
ton will be the guest speaker at
II am. at the Congress Heights
Methodist Church. The Youth Eel
lowship will meet at z pm.
Paul L. McConahey, lay reader,
will be in charge of layman's pro-
gram at pm. This meeting will
be in observance Of layman's day
throughout the Methodist Church.
The Annie Magruder Bible Class
will meet ut the parsonage on We'd
nesday with Mrs. r. T. Thrift, Mrs.
Warren Pinder and Mrs. G. L. Con-
ner as hoStesSes.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
St. Andrews Lutheran

DR.. Earnest J. Grif1th will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at 8 pm.
He Is director Of the legislature Qrv-
Ice division in the Library Of Con-
gress. His topic is christianity in
the Crisis" At II am. the Rev.
Albert F. Harkins will deliver the
sermon, ITO See Right See Christ"
The congregation temporarily wor-
ships at 407 Sixty-first street NE.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
K. |. Avenue Methodist

DR.. Edgar A. Sexsmith will speak
tomorrow morning on The Church
in World at War" The special
music will be presented by the senior
choir The Christian Endeavor So
cieties and Youth Fellowship meet
at 7 pm.
There will be an hour Of fellowship
IN song at 8 pm. and a message by
DR.. Sexsmith on THE Sin of Indif-
ference"
The Women's Society Of Christian
Service will meet Tuesday at Spm.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Ghrtattan Srtrnttat
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First ChwEh of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and sts. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak sts. NV.
SUBJECT:
"SoUL"
Sunday II AM and SPIN
wEDNEspAY EVENING MEETING
SAP1o a!,2 sRoosANg; sT.s1ou suNpAys p AS
1880 PM. STATION wRc. -
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-1612 X St.
NV. Hours, 8 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2:30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays: 2:30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C olora d o
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 9 wednesdays, $3.50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holi-
days, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th St., 8 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays. $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Al are welcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Friends Meeting Of Washington
EstabIished 1830-2l11 Florida AveD
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
At IL am. All interested are welcome
s. g., e:45 an. Young People. $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Trirnna

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX)
18th and IrvlnE Streets NV.
100 a.m.-Meeting for worship All vel
come Sunday School at Q.46 4 m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
Photos Reveal U. S. Bombs
Demolished Japanese Cruiser

WASHINGTON, June 20.-RH
Bombs from carrier-based planes
of the U. S. Navy virtually de-
molished a heavy Japanese cruis-
er in the Midway island battle,
official Navy photographs dis
closed today.
Gun Turrets were twisted, plates
were buckled, airplane catapults
were blown to bits by the bombs
which left the ship listing, fire
gutted and wholly disabled during
the battle in which at least II enc
my vessels were sunk or damaged.
One gaping slit lust above the
cruisers waterline gave evidence
that torpedo plane might have
participated in the attack. Other
jagged holes showed evidence of
bombs decorating powder maga-
zines beneath the gun turrets.
Just what was the final fate of
the 8,500-ton cruiser of the Moga-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
min Denies Supplying
Axis Subs With Fuel

MADRID, June 20 Up The
spanish government formally de-
| -ied today reports abroad that
Sanish merchant ships had sup
lied Axis submarines with fuel.
These reports are as SANDER
ms as they are impossible to sup
port said a government state
nnr Petroleum products which
Spain uses are imported entirely
ron America and the loading
points of origin, transportation to
spain and sale are submitted, to
he most scrupulous vigilance. The
svernment at Washington has the
-ost detailed report sent it by
Walified Observers
The government said that fur
tlermore virtually all Spanish
heighters use a type Of fuel oil
a0gether different from that re-
quNed by submarines and that it's
ankers are sealed upon leaving
American ports and examined
dOsely upon reaching Spanish
n11e
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
agriculture Department
Says Price Ceilings On
Many Fruits Too Lou

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-(P)-
The Agriculture department ad-
USed Price Administrator Leon
Henderson today that price cell
1gs on many canned fruits and
Ferries were too low to permit
Gamers to pay growers prices to
which they are entitled under the
Price control law.
The ceilings were set at the
highest prices Gamers, distributors
and retailers charged in March.
In a letter to Henderson, the
agriculture department explained
lat the March prices reflected
costs Of producing the 1941 pack
Of fruit and berries, adding that
poiuction costs have gone up con-
saefably since then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21

|BIDDLE DISCUSSES
u. S. WAR EFFORT
Attorney General Speaks AT
U. S. Judicial Conference
In Asheville

ASHEV1LLE, June 20.-(P)-An
address by Francis Biddle, U. S
attorney general, featured this
mornings concluding session Ut
the annual Federal Judicial cor
ference for the Fourth circuit,
which opened here Thursday.
Many of the jurists attending
Joined in terming the conference,
presided over by Chief Justice Har-
Ian F. Stone, the most successful
and significant in the IL years the
judges of the circuit have been
meeting in Asheville. 1t brough4.
here for discussions of Judicial
problems many of the most noted
minds in the legal profession.
There comes a time when the
enemy will crack, physically ami
mentally; that time has not YET
come, of course, but things are
moving favorably for the Allies"
the attorney general declared.
Devoting most of his address t5
tie war effort as it concerns the
Justice department, Mr.. Biddle
dWelt at some length on the PROB
lens of Aliens and propaganda.
All aliens had already been clas-
slfied, with reference to possible
danger to the United States, before
the war started, with the result
that those classified as dangerous
were under arrest within fou:
hours after the President signed d
special proclamation on the sui.
ject, the attorney general said.
Through local alien boards the
cases of other aliens have been in,
vestigated to determine disposition.
Pointing out that there will be
an acute labor shortage this fall
and that many aliens are skilled
workers, MIR. Biddle remarked that
"Hitle1 has eight or ten miIllor S
of people in countries he has cap-
tured working in war industries,
while we fear in this country to
allow persons who have been resi-
dents for many years to work in
our industry" The skill of many
aliens may well be used in the
war effort, he indicated, but wien
there is the slightest doubt, VIC
never take chance"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21

mi class and its complement OF
$50 men was not disclosed. But
one naval expert said the damage
was so severe that only by towing
could it have been moved from
the battle scene.
The Mogami class cruisers first
joined the japanese fleet in 1886.
They are armed with Is six-inch
guns; eight five inch anti-aircraft
guns and II torpeoo tubes. In ad-
dition they carry four aircraft
launched from two catapults.
The photographs were taken by
an enlisted man assigned to a car.
rier. Their angle indicated they
were taken from an airplane. 2
More thar 10000 lakes dot the
Saint Maurice river valley in La
Province de Quebec most of them
the haunt of game trout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
u. S. Marine Corporal
Is Rescued By Admiral

DENVER, June 20.-(R-Another
Lexington survivor, Corp. Binford
D. Cardinal, 20, United States Ma
rines, told on his arrival home to-
day of how he was rescued from
bomb-churned waters of the Coral
sea by no less a parsonage than
an admiral.
Corporal Cardinal related that
he was bobbiag in the ocean when
Admiral A. W. Fitcn, commander
of the American Task Force in
the Coral sea battle, reached over
the edge of motor launch, jerked
him out of the wafer and tossed
him into the bottom of the boat.
''No, the admiral wasn't a bit
gentle about my rescue" said
Cardinal. "There were other men
in the water and the admiral
couldn't stop to give me any per-
sonal attention. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
N. Y. Paper Warehouse
Damaged By Big Fire

NEW YORK, June 90 R "A
five-alarm fire fought for four
hours today by "a fire companies
caused an estimated 100000 dam
age to a paper warehouse in down
town Manhattan.
Fifty firemen were overcome by
smoke and Is more were treated
for injuries caused by debris.
For hours the Greenwich Village
district was overcast by dense
smoke rising from tons of paper
stored in the seven.story building
of the Great Atlantic Paper con-
pany on Washington street.
F'iremen were kept busy rescuing
fellow fire-fighters from collapsed
walls and the smoke-filled interior
until the final washing down"
was accomplished shortly after 2
D. m. (EWD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
Orlando Faces Shortage
Of Electrical Powe,

ORLANDO, Fla, June 20-(P)-
The Orlando Utilities commission
declared after a special meeting to.
day that an electrical power emer.
gercy exists here because of a
shortage of fuel oil to operate the
electrical plant.
The commission said that no
street lights would be lighted after
today and that there was a pos
sibility traffic lights would have to
be cut off Monday
The commission said surplus fuel
oil would operate the plant only
seven more days and that the
Standard Oil company at Port
Tampa, which normally supplies
the oil, had sent word it's supply
was exhausted and future deliver
les problematical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
lIIRBER CAMP PAICN
Continues HERE.
.,,.ction Of Scrap Through
". .nt County Passes 100000
Pound Mark

rss collection of scrap rubber
,.o, Hanover county yesterday
rod the 1Oo,0O0-pound mark.
', r,orp must be $4,000 or m o r e
I.n5s +, still unaccounted for being
!''4.s '4..ored among the eight oil dis
;'s,, ...,tors in the county, Alex
'nt g chairman of the county
S ..soe committee, said. Consider
'S,,'T ~ more is expected to be col
,ced ,5-I next week.
',Lf ',rotrison Divine, manager of
.5a5ard rg Oil company, reported
s'''T 1qrgest collection with 81, 1874
We s.,Is being turned in in his ter
.., .r,, We expect to do even bet
=. ~; his coming week" Divine said.
r 3. Cameron announcing 26,-
N oornds salvaged, said, Il am
wv ~, disappointed in the amount of
NJ '.,or coming in. The people do
=. -, realize the necessity of this
~ ..r,na gn. l. for one, am going out
''..F ~+ week and spend the entire
~. ..s. soliciting for and digging up
.,s5pr. The greatest supply of
,rsn ., rubber is still to be scratch
s.' ;, IN from the farms, dairies and
:. .ylerts scattered around the
:: F, Hoy, American Oil COM
,.rv's manager, has given h i S
:ssiers hundreds of car stickers
.ssrfng this reminder, Take your
,,raD rubber to any service sta
.n-Victory Rides on Rubber"
=, sticker is red, white and blue.
!. each of the Amoco stations
.s large signs stating, Get into
.s scrap-official Scrap Rubber
3s7,t
IP Brinson, of the city, is cred
nd with giving more than half of
.a 5000 pound collection at Shell
]f company.
Texas Oil reports 4,400 pounds
--nsd in and Raney Chevrolet
,npaay has 5000 pounds.
Tom Murrell is providing h e
~ci VIII ch stands laden wi h
-35er before the Wilmington post
rsce. to publicize the countrywide
w.D rubber campaign. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
Certificates Available
For First Aid Graduates
One Hundred And Ten Per.
sons Complete Training
In Classes Here =.

Certificates for 10 persons who
have graduated in Red Cross train
ing are available at the chapter
office in the customhouse, Mrs
Ida Speiden, executive secretary
announced yesterday.
The following are entitled to Ger
tificates:
Junior Red Cross First Aid class
taught by c. W. Wellington: Mac
Ayers, Calvin Bullard, Hampton
Frady, Toddy Fennel, Doaalc
Harker, Tommy Head, Bobby
Hayes, Bob Jackson, Bobby Mil
ton and Edwin Shain.
The following have completed
standard First Aid taught by Miss
Reba DeVaun: Mrs. C. E. Bur.
nett, Mrs. S. L. Crawley, Mrs
A. T. Davis, Mrs. W. c. Francis
Mrs. R. W. Galpain, Miss Georgia
Koonce, Rev. Ruth E. Ketchum
Miss Lena R. Middleton, Mis-;
Lillian L. Middleton, Mrs. L. F
Middleton, Mrs. H. N. Neal, Mrs
Bess Hayes Orrell, Miss velms
W. Scollin, Mrs. W. L. Wood, Sr.,
D. J. Bates, Charles Y. Devaun
Jr., R. W. Galphin.
Standard First Aid, taught by
Lewis Weinberg: Mrs. Carl A.
Bender, Mrs. J. A. Bryan, Mrs.
Guilia Miller, Mrs. Mildred South.
erland, Mrs. Marguerite E. Sim
mons, Mrs. Virgie R. Willetts.
Margaret Burnett. Hazel Carter
Dorothy Carter, Anna Lee Cobb
Viola Mae De Vane, Anne Smith
Hollis, Edna Horne, J. D. Colvin,
David E. Jones, Wilbur Sout!1er.
land, Leonard C. Thomas, Grover
Jones Teachey, Thomas Ralph Tai.
bert, Mrs. c. L. Bedside, Mrs
Hattie V. Biddle, Mrs. Minnie R.
Cook. Mrs. Nettie Florence Gar.
ris, Mrs. Lola Teachey, Mrs. J.
R. Teachey, Thelma Smith, Ruth
Marie Ottoway, Mary Ottoway
Harris, Lois Cox, Vivian Bedsole,
J. H. Burriss, A. J. Burriss, J.
T. Brown, Arthur L. Cobb, G. H.
Cook, Charles E. Newton, ]. D.
McCarley, Jr., Thomas Norwood
Simmons, John Robert Teachey.
Home Nursing, taught by Mrs.
Lola Schain Isaacs: Mrs. Marga.
ret Setter, Mrs. Mildred MCGEE,
Mrs. Clara Drevyn, Mrs. Laura
Mercer, Mrs. Casey Harrell, Julia
Anna Spencer, Mrs. Kathleen Shew
Lennon, Mrs. Bessie Riggs, Mrs.
Iaez Corbett, Mrs. Eva Owen.
Home Nursing, taught by Mrs.
Dorothy Earle: Mrs. M. Hendrix
Davis, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Gillette,
Mrs. Elise Martin Grant, Grace
Herring. Mrs. Walter Hunt. Mrs.
M. H. Kernick, Mrs. E. M. Lar.
son, Mrs. Reid Lassiter, Mrs. Ma.
rie P. Malone, Mrs. Elsie Neil.
son, Mrs. S. w. Schruggs, Jr.,
Mrs. R. B. Webb, Mrs. Henry A.
Johnson, Mrs. A. L. Meylaad.
Home Nursing tught by Miss
Lula West: Audrieane Autry, Mrs
George G. Avant, Mrs. o. S.
Brown, Mrs. w. A. Bu1lard, Mrs
Wilma L. Craig, Nell Parker Dan.
iels, Mrs. Lydia Harriss, Mrs. ].
W. Hunter, Jr., Mrs. w. A. Koh-
|ner, Hazel King. Miriam McEach.
ern, Emma McEachern, Mae Mere.
dith, Mrs. C. c. Pinckc1ey, Johan-
ma Rehder, Mrs. Richard S. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Olivia Savage. Oleta
Shekon, Mrs. John Wolff, Leila
Woodcock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
CRIPPS PROMISES
ATTACK ON HITLER
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
force to Europe in the teeth of
German resistance.
Nazi Marshal Erwin Rommel's
threat to Tobruk and Egypt, which
thoroughly doused British hopes,
also has had a profound effect on
the British point of view
Many who talked optimistically
a few weeks ago of opening a
second front are now speculating
on the necessity of concentrating
British and United States forces in
Egypt.
The War office announcement
that all civilians were being clear
ed from the thickly settled villages
and farms of the large area in
East Anglia restored strong
tone, however, to "second 'front.'
talk.
The announcement said the area
was intended for "realistic train
ing' for troops. But skeptical OBJ.
servers wondered if the army would
deliberately have chosen a place SO
exposed to German aerial obser-
vance and bombing for pure man
euvers.
Having Effect
Qf this was part of the war of
nerves, it apparently was having
it's effect. The German radio de-
voted the equivalent of columns
of speculation from all points of
the compass on the possibility of
a second front. Nearly all of it
pooh-poohed the possibility of an
Allied invasion)
Cripps spoke at a mass meeting
in Empress hall, which was pack
ed by almost 1000 persons gather
ed to observe the anniversary
June %, of the German attack on
Russia. Included in the audience
were Soviet Ambassador Ivan
Maisky, Rear Admiral Alan G.
+ Kirk, chief of staff OF United
States naval forces in European
waters who represented Ambas-
sador John G. Winant, and repre-
sentatives of all other Allied gov
ernments.
with the help of the United
States and it's industrial forces ad-
ded to our own and the Soviet
Unions productive resources, we
should be able to launch a great
and successful attack upon Hitler
in the west" he said.
He warned against a premature
venture leading to failure, how
ever, and said "when we strike,
let us strike hard and with de-
termination to march through to
Berlin before we call a final halt.
"It may be sooner or later,
though Hitler has apparently
guessed that it may not be too far
ahead. AS we make our prepara-
tions, so no doubt, he will try to
make his too, and this in itself
may influence the time factor
Then he added significantly
'This matter, as you know, was
discussed with Molotov (Soviet
Commissar) when he was in Eng
land and I can assure you he
knows much more about it than I
can tell you"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
Mrs. Mickey Rooney To
Return To Hollywood

RALEIGH, June 90 Up - Mrs
Mickey Rooney, who says there is
no foundation to Tumors she and
her husband have separated, will
leave here tomorrow morning for
HOLLYWOOD
She plans to take an early train
actress who, prio~ to her marriage,
was Ava Gardner, a North Carolina
girl from Rock Ridge, has been here
for a week with her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Grimes.
Rutnors were heard earlier this
week that she and Mickey had sep
arated but this gossip she said was
SILLY"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
USE LIGHTER OIL

A heavy oil is drag on the en-
gine, and more gasoline must be
burned to overcome the drag.
Light oils will give your engine
just as much protection as the
heavier grades. Light oils are used
up more quickly, so if you switch
to lighter oil, you'll have to re-
place quarts more frequently-but
you'll save enough gallons of gas
oline to make the switch worth
while. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
BLYTHE TO PREACH

DL1 TIE IU FREACH
The Rev. Blythe, formerly of
Southern Baptist university,
Louisville, KY, now associated
with the First Baptist church
here. will fill the pulpit of Gen.
trail Baptist church, corner
Seventh and Red Cross, at the
IL o'clock services today.
Martha ]. Brown of Raleigh,
field worker of the Baptist
State convention, will deliver a
special message at the evening
services at 8 o'clock, according
to the pastor, the Rev. r. Irv-
ing Boone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
PROMOTED

Lansing J. Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Brown, has
been promoted to the rank of
sergeant. Sgt. Brown, who
Joined the Army in January,
is now .tationed with the Air
corps in the Canal Zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
City Briefs
VISITING HERE

captain and Mrs. Lyle C.
Hedman and young SON, Lyle
Donnell Hedman, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, have arrived to spend
some time with Mrs. Hedman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. DOnnell, at their home here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
SCOTS FIND ANCIENT HUTS

Huts within round fort of mas
sive stones have been unearthed
at Kildonian Fort near Argyle,
Scotland. Pottery found shows that
the buildings were inhabited in the
Second century. The discovery is
considered important because it
proves that in Roman times the
district was not barbarous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
CHAPTER TO MEET

A meeting of the Goldenrod
chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
will be held at the Masonic
lodge hall at 8:15 o'clock Mon
day night. The Grand chap
ter report will be read,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
IN THE NAVY

George E. Webb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Webb, of Will
mington, is now in the Navy
and is stationed at Norfolk,
Va, his parents said yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
NEED ROOMS

Rooms for married couples
and young women are being
sought by the USO Women's
club, Fifth and Orange streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
WARDENS MEET

Wrightsville Beach air raid
Wardens will meet at the Mira
mar at 1880 o'clock Monday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-21
Henderson NYA Office
Closes Next Wednesday

HENDERSONVILLE. June 90
P)-The Henderson county N4A
office will suspend next Wednesday
after nearly six years of operation
in this county, it was announced by
County Commission Chairman D.
G. Wilkie.
MIR. Wilkes announcement was
made following receipt Of letter
from Leo H. Manley, Ashev1lS,
NYA director for this area. Man
ley explained that all NYA WORK
in the state is being brought to a
stop with the exception of 16 resi-
dent centers which will be usee
solely for training young people
for war work. The nearest OF these
centers will be in Asheville.
Five-year-old Eathel Heddle re-
Gently climbed with his parents to
the summit of Cedei Idris noun
tain, 1914 feet high in England,
and is said to be the youngest
climber on record.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Bobby Puts Together
Rounds of 67-7l-67
in Atlantic PIoy

NEW YORK, June 8 - Up -
The Hale A meric National
Open Golf Tourney, being play
ed to provide funds for the Navy
Relief Society and the USO,
also has produced golfer
knocked out by billiard ball.
harles (Babe) Lind, Big
Seven conference champion, led
the qualifiers from the Denver
district although made uncon-
scious for Is m u tes when
struck above the right eye by a
wandering cue ball while watch
ing a locker room pool game
during the lunch hour.
Before the mishap yesterday
he duplicated his 20 Of Satur-
day but after the blow the best
he could do was a "a for a 2l4
that was one stroke over par
for the 81 holes.
Twelve of the l3 district tour
neys that determine the make
up of the final field at Chicago's
Ridgemoor Club June 10 to 81
have been completed and the
Los Angeles test gets under way
today.
At its conclusion only los
golfers from the 1870 who