davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15
ApARTMEhTs FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
1911 P ST. sE-ATTRACTIVELY FURN,
living room, bedroom, kitchen; employed
couple. gentiles. IA. 0252.
1885 NEWTON ST. NE RIM. PVT. b.
kitch., Frigidaire. ami; quiet. clean. So
Der Protestant couple, Govt. employed. no
child or pet; S45.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. BATH IN DE-
tsehed residence: entirely private: reason
nings. 4532 North Chelsea lane. Bethesda.
AS IRVING ST. N.w.--;LARoE FRONT
room, kitchenette. semi-bath; employed
couple; 5entiles. ia. 0262.
PErwoRTH 43s cRITTENDEN ST. NV.
$50. .rm. kit, semi-bath. giass-inc.
porch. refg., heat. gas, cleo; gentiles.
Emp couple or 2 Govt girls. RA. 36e7,
ROOM. KITCHEN. REFo.. DISHES.
radio elec. and gas incl Use OF liv rrns i
young men. Call Ludlow 1905.
rooms kitchen and bath' Private en-
trance. Men only. $40. 1885 Irving
18th ST. HEIGHrs5 ROOMS, ADULTS,
exclusive phone. GE. 1925 Sun. or ewes.
1927 MASS. AVE. NV, APT, 117-G1RL
share air-cond. apt. with another, gentle,
9 a5@S telsDSone si9 ips RSt Laundry!
dt4I-' htACpLiOIlts A%E1+ pIOb 6ALs II
WANTED. l OR 2 GIRLS TO SHARE 2.
iss1 fefn after s:so 80 4ondas ora ape evening
WILL SHARE ATTRACTIVE NV APT.
with another young man. Christian, cul.
tured, agreeable personality. Box 319-R,4
CLEAN YOUNG MAN WANTED TO SHARE
with another. modern air-conditioned
apartment, near Munitions Bldg. Ideal
f2T GogSernment clerk or military ofhcer.
STUDIO RM.. S25; RUNNING WATER;
employed woman preferred; quiet Christian
home; Lhk Il desired 27Ol Brentwood
ROOM. VERY ATTRACTIVE. MODERN
bldg; good location; available Immediate
ly; leave home and office phone 1893
N. Hampshire n W. Apt 4Os. Call o to 50
!, . GIRLS WITH. ANOTHER: LIVING
room. 2lO9 P ST. NV. DI OsO5.
GIRL TO SHARE 2-ROoM AND PRIVATE
bath apt Adams CABS
1915 EASTERN AVE NE. RENILWORTH
= and room apartments, furnished:
FrigidaiEe. private entrance; $40 and SIS
week ADULTS.
MT. PLEASANT CAR LINE, ONE ROOM,
porch range sink, Frigldsire, semi-pri-
vate bath, 50. CO. 0355.
CHAPLIN ST NV. 1902 R. B, LARGE.
phone; empl gentiles, $50; ref. required.
sl4 sHEP. ST. Nw.-BEDRM.. KIT. DIN:
2nd f., front; gas. elect. refrg; cple.,
S45 90; gentiles. Georgia 7045.
SAVE RENT; PLEASANT GROUND FLOOR,
exchange services; clean, honest, working
housekeeper, man with job; no child or
pets; good home; refs. Box BOAR, Star.
| 1917 Both ST Sc. OFF PENN. AVE-
bright rooms, bath. refrg., oil heat; desir-
able couple: reas. AT. 1910
GIRL WILL SHARE BACHELOR APT.
with Govt. girl. GENTLE; particular! NV.
Dupont S716
1901 QUINCY ST NW-ONE LARGE
| front rm. private bath. southern exposure.
double or twin beds. suit. for ., no house,
keeping.
1910 PARK ROAD NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath; nicely fur.
niShed y 90 month.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
TREE AND STUMP PULLING.
UNIQUE Methods. Investigate.
Ghanherd 2HC2

Chestnut Trees, chinsse e chestnuts. hestSSa.
hardy Northern strains Easily sroWn-
with this interesting, profit ht-makine speei-
men. Send for FREE booklet and price nst,
which also includes, information ABOUT
EnTlish valnuts and black walnuts.
SUNNY RIDGE NURSERY
A1o New az Swarthmore, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.

$40 RITTENHOUSE sT. NW.-Single room
for gentlemen; small family Of g. $25.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

l ROOM. VERY ATTRACTIVE. MODERN
bldg; good location; available Immediate
ly; leave home and office phone 1888
N. Hampshire n W. Apt 4OS. Call 10 to 50
!, > GIRLS WITH ANOTHER: LIVING
room m-bedrnom. kitchen. bath dressing
room. 2l09 ST. NV. DI 0S05.
GIRL TO SHARE 2-RooM AND PRIVATE
Evening star., 1942-03-15

CONGRESS HEIGHTS = Unusually nice
double ot,ia rm next to bath; nt;, N IN new I h9me;
Field, St. Elizabeth's; nr. restaurants,
transp. Twin beds, modern walnut suite
large closet: gentlemen. employed nights
Evening star., 1942-03-15

DOUBLE ROOM. private bath. new furnl-
ture, S35. double room, next bath. nicely
furnished nice private home. SO.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
ApARTs. FURh. OR UNFURN.
APARTMENTS UhFURNIsHEp.

WEST LANHAM. MD.-NEW, MODERN: 2
| rms, elec. kitchen bath: all util. furn.;
entirely pvt; country surroundings; $50.
Warfeld -T5o
Evening star., 1942-03-15

share air-cond apt. with another, gentle,
25-35, non-sINoker. $40. incl. laundry
util. telephone. DE 800. Ext. III. !.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

1880 mACOM6 81. N W.-6ACaELOft
suite, twin bedroom. pvt. bath. Hv. room.
fireplace built-in cases; gentlemen, refer
ences. EN-. 1854. Convenient transp.
2-RooM APT. sEMI-PRTvATE BATH.
1925 Bladensbure I'd. ne. AT. 7436.
DOWNTOWN; 1710 N ST. N.w;ZsPAs:
Govt girls; S25 mo. each; applications
accepted in groups Of 8. Apt l. 16'
1920 HARVARD, NV RMS, KIT.
semi-private bath and porch: S65. 90;
adults; also apt. with bath. See tanitor.
/ OR GIRLS TO SHARE APT.-s25
mo. for one, $50 mo. each for two. MISS
GORMAN, Hobart 1871.
GEoRGETowN-sUBLET BEAUTIFyLLY
furnished rooms. kit. and bath; utilities.
linens china, etc. Can be seen Sun. or
after pm. weekdays MI. OO69.
1874 Ord ST. N.E.-BRIGHT. HONEY q
room apt; porch. shower. every conven-
ience; employed couple preferred.
s4ss BROWN ssyIy ,si, ST N.Y. sAfH15s
Groom apt, with 2 baths: s2b per mo.
1928 n. cAPrToL ST. ROOMS. SUIT
able for 2 adults.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

1921 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W-Front
room, neatly furnished conv. transp; gen.
tleman: SIS mo. Me 9059,
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM with
private bath, for employed couple. Call
Emerson OSLO.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

WOODBRIDGE. 1925 KEARNY ST NE
Entire Ist floor. 5 rooms bath, base
ment, yard, oil heat; COW. bus and cars;
$50: adults MI 62qq
Evening star., 1942-03-15
(Continued.I

NEWLY FURNISHED large double room
with kitchenette: private family. no other
roomers; bus at door, unlimited phone.
no NnQo
Evening star., 1942-03-15
RARY CHICKS.

CHICKS production bred. Pullorum tested
matching every Tuesday; custom hatchlns
every Thursday, Community unity, Hstchhery' atchery
i102 Bladensburg rd ne. Ii. 9529.
BARRED ROCKS, R I. Reds. White Leg,
horns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 619 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00e9
U. S. APPROVED, blood tested chicks
N II. reds, b rocks large type ieghorns
SO per hundred. Full line Jamesway
Poultry Equipment L. E; Beach Hatchery
Eorbeck, Md. Ashton 4133. Open SUNDAYS:
CERTIFIED CHICKS bred for production
best you can buy, Rock and Leghorns.
Ayrlavn Farms, Bethesda. Nd.
COWAN o. S. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed. Coop; prices.
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Nd. Ph. -2341
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY
City League SoftbaiI

Games at Prospect, Ford Field
Recreation and Island Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Texas Players
to Join Tigers

Cleveland, Aug 1i-INS-With
the Detroit Tigers In Cleveland to-
day where they will play two
games with the Indians, one twi-
light game late this afternoon and
the second this evening. the pur-
chase OF ten players from the Beau
mont Club in Texas is announced
by the Detroit office.
The Tigers hope all OF the group
will report this season after the
Texas club ends the year. John
Upon, shortstop from Detroit and
Catcher Harvey Riebe will leave to-
night for Detroit, however. In add
ton, three were recalled, Pitcher
Charles Fuchs, and Outfielders Dick
Wakefield and Walter (HooO
Evers.
The remaining players are Rob
ert Clark, Robert Gillespie and
Frank Overmire. pitchers; Joe
Erautt. catcher; Bill McClaren. Jo-
seph P. Wood and Joseph Messing,
infielders and Anse Moore, an out
fielder.
Manager Del Baker has assigned
Tommy Bridges and Dir Trout as
the Detroit pitchers this evening
Murray Franklin will play short
stop. replacing Bill Hitchcock who
Monday was ordered to report a.
Boca Ration, Fla, as an officer II
the reserve corps. He was assigned
TO the Air Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Tourney Won
by Recreation

Recreation playground basketball
team won the Class c tournament
in the high school gymnasium for
boys 10 years old and under Mon.
day afternoon with a PA victory
in the finals over Harriet. In pre-
liminary games. Recreation had de.
ieated Prospect. ESQ. and Harriet
won from Woodruff. go.
The Class b teams OF boys IS
through l6 years played this after
noon. The tournaments are part OF
the final weeks activities at play
grounds. Girls from the city's play.
grounds will compete in individual
tournaments "Wednesday at Pros.
pect Park and boys at Recreation
playground at the same time.
In the opening games of the Class
c cage tournament Monday. scor-
ing was evenly divided among Har-
riet players in their conquest Of
Woodruff. Clark scored four points.
Ed Williamson. three and Harg-
daue, two. for the forwards; Clark
Williamson. center. made two points
and for the guards. Leon Perry
made two points. Players from
Woodruff were Easing, Hubbard.
Yun6man, and Braman. forwards.
Oltersdorf. center. and Badger and
Drake. guards.
Drew, Recreation forward. scored
IA points to lead his team in their
preliminary victory over Prospect.
Cushman scored four; Walter, CEN
ter, eight points, with the guard,
Menzi, scoring two. r. Wagner made
two points, for forwards and n.
Given and II. Britton, guards, each
two points.
In the championship game, Rec
reation led 14-2 at the half. An un.
usual happening occurred in the
fourth inning when Drew of Recrea.
ton made a basket for Harriet
which was Immediately followed
by Clark of Harriet depositing
basket for Recreation.
Drew was the leading Recreation
scorer with IS points Walter made
four points and Cushman three.
Other players were Miller, Wallace.
Menzi and Brandt. For Harriet,
Clark accounted for the four points.
with other players. c. Williams,
Van Slyke, Perrylow and E. Viii
liams.
Billy Robinson and James Bell
were the referees for the tourna-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
AMuHe the OHe
1T ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
ASSOCIATION
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS AssocIATo

thing about It. She would not 90
anything more; she, as well as
Tommy, was through. She would
wait, too, although there was little
hope in her heart, since she felt
as well as Tommy and Tibby-that
everything was settled.
1t might have been settled-had
not the following Sunday been De-
cember 7, 1871, day to 60 down
in history, a day when a new slogan
was born, a day to affect the indi-
vidual lives Of everyone, to change
the course of their patterns, the
course of the entire world.
On that Sunday, the japanese
struck, even while their diplomats
were talking peace with our presi-
dent in Washington, while the
world waited. hopeful, in spite of
the ugly, mounting rumors, that
peace might be preserved.
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
that was the slogan stamped in
delibly on every American heart
written in the annals Of history for
all time to come.
America had been attacked.
America declared war the follow
ing day in President Roosevelts
dramatic, soul stirring speech,
heard all over the world by radio,
in every home in the United States,
in many homes across the seas. II
brought hope to all those little as.
saulted countries with their en-
shaved peoples, uniting all people,
everywhere, whose hearts believed
in freedom and democracy, and
whose minds believed in God.
Marg was the one who CHANGED
to tune in. that Sunday mid-after-
noon, to hear the first broadcast
Of that fearful, unjustifed and cow
ardly attack. This news struck
closest to her heart, since Captain
Mercer was there at Pearl Harbor.
Hers was the most personal and
immediate reaction.
To think that she had sent John
TO this, perhaps his DEATH Because
Of her, he was in the middle Of that
war he had foreseen in its very be-
ginning. She knew it would he
weeks before she would know
whether he was safe or not She
knew, too. that II II had been pos
sible, he would have done his part.
Even though it might be that he
had not played that part unframed
if death itself had been the price
that was what he would have
wished, the way he would have
wanted II.
Mans spirit has wings" John
had said. His spirit had, she knew.
Flying, fighting. that would be
Johns way to meet and confirm
his faith.
When libby. and a little later,
SteeHa, came in, they found Mars
pale, but composed. libby knew.
though, that she had heard the ter
rible news. that she was fearful
for the safety, the life Of her cap
tain.
IT'S war" That was all Mars
said. quietly, purposefully-as her
country was 10 meet this same
statement, from Its president, the
neYt dav.
To Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11

SIeena. Pretty soon she would have
him believing the whole crazy idea
had originally been his. Since she
was so good at ideas, she could
think up a few others. you can
say anything you want. Say you
Tilted me. Say decided to enlist in
the Army. Say your mother and
stepfather would not have me in
the family, after they looked me
over. I don't care what you say,
only I'm not going on saying
things that aren't so, acting things
that aren't true, either"
He did not know what he was
going to do. Maybe he would enlist
at that. He had hoped to gain at
least this years experience in the
clinic so that If the time came that
America actually got into this
worldwide war he could enlist as
doctor. Doctors would be needed.
1t would be terrible war, worse
than any other.
Very we'll" Steena saw It was
no use. This time Tommy's will
was stronger than hers, his de-
termination frmer. She was tired
OF all the small deceits and schem-
ings, too, tired Of trying to make
Wayne come to heel, because, II all
his attentions, all his kisses had
meant nothing, what was the use /?
You couldn't MAKE a man marry
you, no matter how clever you
were, how beautiful. II you sue
ceeded you would not want him I'M
less he found he really wanted you.
Steena did not know what she
would say to save face, but she
would say something. She did not
know what she would do. either.
now that she found il was Wayne
she had wanted, and not his mil
lions.
She had thought, like libby, that
she could keep out Of and away
from love. 1t seemed to lead to so
much trouble. She had thought she
could set her own pattern, choose
her fate, steer the course she
wished by whatever star she
picked. It seemed she could not;
no one could. There was Marg. for
instance. Steena had blamed Marg
for breaking the rules, for losing
her heart and not using her head.
She had not given her any pity or
understanding, but she had not, as
she supposed Marg believed, gone
to Captain MERGERS wife with the
rumors that had caused Mrs. Mer.
Ger to go to the company and later
sun, the captain to resign and sail
for Hawaii.
That had been the work OF Miss
Plcklepuss, as the girls called the
ehief hostess. II was not very pref
ty work, not any prettier than the
petty things that Steena herself
had been Up 70. She had felt them
justified, that all was fair in love
and war.
No wonder Wayne did not love
her; being so experienced, he prob
ably had seen through her. He
probably had realized she had
hoped TO marry him for his money.
although he could not know that
the hope had been wiped out. re-
placed by the love she felt for him
now that 1t was too late to do any,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
ADMITS SHOOTING

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 11-INS-Af-
ter repeatedly telling Detroit po-
lice that he shot and killed a man
because he was running around
with my wife, William Tucker. 2S-
year-old war plant worker, was re-
turned to South Bend, Ind, today.
Tucker was quoted by Detroit po-
lice as saying he shot Herman
Scott. 81, in South Bend, on Aug.
l. He then came to Detroit with
his wife and seven year old son.
Tucker waived extradition and was
returned to Indiana by Sheriff
Steve Molnar. Of st. Joseph County
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
By Robert Storm

son g motor. Richard Peters was
nosed out OF first place by Gsbbard
last week and took second. Third
place was won by Bud Frentner.
The local club is preparing to at.
tend the Am Arbor inter-city meet
on August 30th which is sponsored
by the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce Of that city. The final pre-
paratory meet to be held by the
Hornet Club prior 70 the Ann Arbor
meet Is scheduled for Thursday. Au.
gust 20 at their new model flying
field. the exact location OF which is
a military secret, but is said TO be
located somewhere south OF Ypst
lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
CHAPTER FOKrY.ONE


THAT WAS what she told me-"
tommy said to Steena later that
Iame evening when libby had told
him she was engaged to Wayne.
She said she had been engaged to
this COPYRIGHT lug-a man much
too old for her-and ss l told her,
afterwards, man she is marrying
Just for his money-so you see the
whole t4ing was no use. That's why
I'm calling it off-and I MEAN II. !"
Tommy had decided he was man,
not mouse. He had decided he
would make an end to this cam
paign and bargain. He had begun
by absolutely refusing to go to
the Jerome Davenports to be
looked over by Steenas mother and
stepfather. He had entrenched HIM
self firmly in a chair in the apart
ment after libby had gone out and
Steena had come in, refusing to
bulge.
But Mother is expecting usw
steena had insisted. What will she
think? What will everyone think
You simply cannot do this to me,
Tommy Dare" Her green eyes
we're bright with anger, her mouth
trembled. you let me put that an
nouncement in the papers" She
had cut> it out and mailed 1t to
Wayne, so as to be sure that he
would not miss II. She had thought
1t would wake him up, IL nothing
else did, even though Tommy
claimed now that all the time
Wayne already had been engaged
to libby. IL don't believe it."
Steena repeated stubbornly. She
would not believe what she did not
want to. Something else will hap
pen-you just wait and see."
"1'll wait" Tommy said grimly.
II looked to him as IL enough-too
much-had happened as it was.
I'm sorry, Steena" You would
think HE had made her put that
crazy thing in the papers. you'll
simply have to say it's all off. What
diff does 1t make what people
think ?" libby had believed it-and
was going to marry someone else,
since they-she and Tommy-had
parted in anger. After he had told
lib she was marrying for money
man old enough to be her father
and that he would not wish her
happiness he knew she could not
expect, lib had sailed out Of the
room ard when she had sailed
through again she had not so much
as looked at him.
Everything was over. forever. no
matter what he could do, or say, or
hint now.
That was why Tommy refused
to go on any longer.
Steena said colby. you certain
ly are being chlvalrous." II 1t were
true that libby was wearing
ring. the way he had described it
maybe Steena would have to begin
TO believe IL
libby had never thought Tom
my very chivalrous anyway. He
said again. I'm sorry" but he said
1t just as firmly as ever. He did
~ mean he was sorry about
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Denton Takes Over Lead in
Softball With 975 Team Idle

.9il ......,......0 900
A new leader forged to the front
In City League sottoall Monday
night when Denton shut out 1888 to
advance a half game over 975. which
was idle. Previously tied with 975,
the Denton team. which has played
at terrific clip lately. took advan-
tage OF the opportunity to step out
ahead of the field.
However. 975 will have chance
to tie the lead again in tonight's
play II they win their game at
Prospect with 9s2 Layout
A strong finish for Ford gave
them an SIS victory over 932 Mon
day night. Behind SO going into the
sixth. Ford tied the affair with a
three run rally, then forged ahead
in the seventh with three runs TO
win by that margin.
The Ford rallies were featured
by home runs with Wolf. pitcher
leading off by clouting a circuit
blow in the sixth. and Weaks. row
Ing center, scoring behind two
mates with a round-tripper In the
seventh.
Koona connected for homer to
lead Off for 932 In the second. The
932 team punched two runs each in
the second and third to take a com
handing lead which they stretched
TO So after five innings. Shaw also
hit homer for 1872, his blow com
ing In the third with DeMarco on
base.
Carl Fisher rang up another shut
out as Denton defeated 1913, 60
Monday. Fisher allowed four sin
giles, walking only one man. Denton
scored their runs by pairs.
The third game scheduled for the
evening. 942 VS.. Central Specially
at Prospect, was called off because
OF weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Wings

While the war has made Il mad
visable FOR the Hornet Model Club.
local model airplane club, TO hold
their annual interstate meet, the
junior ayiators have. nevertheless.
been holding a series Of bi-monthly
meets which have developed keen
competition for performance and
records.
Twice winner OF first place at the
meets 10 Charles Gsbhard with his
Playboy, Jr.. powered with an Oils
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
CONTINUE HEARINGS

Detroit, Mich. Aug. Tins -
Hearings were 10 continue today
before an arbitrator in connection
with the jurisdictionsl dispute BET
tween the AFL and clio which sew,
eral days ago closed Oakland Count
ty grocery stores and also affected
war plant operation. The arbitrator
is David A. Wolff. an attorney. He
vas appointed by the War Labor
BOARD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Sports Roundup

New YorkAP-Fod Frick president
league issued Monday
will hereafter pitchers
bean punishment pitchers
IN keeping with reports OF umpres
Chcago-AP-Mrs. Russell defending Women's
feminine
Country Club defended
Der title. Her par OF II Monday medal honors
Goshen WHISTLE ong horse takes the center the
featuring the famed Hamb
Kentucky Entries
value of 10000 this
dropped today Colby Hanover driven by
Fred a favorte.
DeNSEddie Rack Of McKeeport led the field today in the
of his
fifth consecutive title par the opening IS
holes.
Manchester MasINs-Naonal Womens Tennis Champion Pau
seeded No Margaret Osborne OF
holder today play their opening matches
invitation championship at the
Club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Junior Mines
Meet i'm Tits

Junior baseball games in the
playground league were again post.
poned Monday night because of
weather. Prospect will play at Har-
riet, Wednesday at $50 p. m. Rec
reation will play Roosevelt Rough
Riders al Recreation Park, $50 p.
m. Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Co To Bob-lo

Go To Bob-lo
Mr.. and Mrs. Ertman Kessler
and family Saturday went on an
excursion to Bob-Lo which was
sponsored by the Bell Telephone
Co. Mrs. Walter Wilkie cared
for their baby, Claudia, during
their absence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-11
Cherry Hill
w. S. c. s, PLANS TEA

w. S. c. S. PLANS TEA
Cherry Hill, Mich, Aug. IL
Unit OF the w. S. c. S. is spon-
soring a tea Thursday afternoon
Aug. Il at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. George Gill. Entertain
ment is being planned for the at.
ternoon.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Star First-Aid Contest
Enters SemifinaIs al
War Fair Tonight
Navy Yord. Labor Teams
To Meet; Commerce and
GAO Four Score Victories

With teams from the Navy Yard
and Labor Department competing.
semifinals in The Stars first-aid
contest at the Community War Fair
will open at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
winners last night were Com
merce Department and GAO No. 4.
Commerce vanquished War Depart
ment and GAO No. and GAO No. 4
defeated Mayf1ower Hotel and Fed
eral Reserve. Both contests were
close.
In the Commerce Group were
Norbertine. S. Overholt, leader: Har-
vey Haun, Muriel Scott, Louise B.
Farnsworth, Bertha Young, Mac
Leod Freeman and Beatrice Taleis-
mix. On the GAO No. 4 team we're
Don Schreckengost, leader; Dorothy
Krieger, Mary Bainbridge. Law
renee c. Greene and Thomas p.
Watkins
The other semifnal will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow and the final,
with two teams competing, at $50
pm. Friday.
JACK NeoInond. trlck-ShOt golfer,
and Comedian Ned Renard per-
formed last night in a Star-spon-
sored feature and were to appear
again at 5:45 today on a program
featuring Walter johnson of base
ball fame and Sammy Baugh, the
Redskin
Spencer Tracy, Hollywood star,
Will appear at the War Fair at 10
o'clock tonight.