davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Lone Stroke Margin
Tells in Corby Golf
For Mrs. Bailey
Mrs. FronkIin, GoIfing
Companion, Runnerup
In Columbia Meet

Mrs. George I. Bailey. jr., is the
winner of the Corby Cup tourna-
ment for women at Columbia, one of
the few remaining Women's Dis
trict Golf Association affairs. Mrs.
Bailey, the former Wilda Martin,
one Of the top linkswomen of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
scored 83-8-75 to win the coveted
trophy. One stroke back was her
constant playing companion and
best golflng friend-Mrs. Lafayette
Franklin, sr-with 85-9-76. Mrs.
Franklin plays at Washington.
Mrs Betty P Meckley, the Ken
wood veteran. won the gross award
with consistent mines of 40 for an
30. Other net winners we're:
=, Elinor F1nekel (columbial, sI--12-7s
Ms Ms HsrTis Mise '1pS9w9oa; prpes 1seoSses7 ss'
ST S.; MIS- W N, Fails Iwashins.
Army Navy. a6--I1ms5.
Mrs. H. j. Klossner won a best six
holes tourney at Congressional
played with one-third handicap She
scored 26-six and -third-for e
score of 10 and two-thirds. Second
was Julie Harper with 30--10-20.
Chick Evans, nationally famed
links star. will present the prizes q
week from today to the winners ir
the Columbia junior championship
In addition to George Rito, who wor
the title, Chick will present cups tt
Dana c. Belser, jr.. second fiigh
winner, and to little Brucks Hall
son of Newspaperman w. E. Hall
who won the third flight in his frs
tourney appearance.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

against wall when an Office chair
collapsed under him, and nearly had
his foot broken when 220-pounder
stepped on it during dummy prac-
tice.
Also down at Illinois. new Coach
Eliot reviews his practices from a
specially constructed wooden plat
form 10 feet high which is hauled
up and down the sidelines. IT'S
easy to pick out the flaws locking
down" he says.
Zuppke's Sight Endangered.
The 1912 Green Bay Packers
squad has only four former Mime
sofa players on it compared with
seven a year ago. Down on his
Illinois farm. Bob Zuppke is trying
to save the sight of an eye which
became infected when he was acci-
dentally hit on the back of the neck
| in the shuttle of the crowd at his
College All-Star game in Philadel-
phia recently
! DIR. George Hauser's impression of
Minnesota's first scrinmage yester-
Gay was: "The boys lack offensive
| charge in the center of the line" ;"
There was a shake-up to overcome it.
1t. Col. Bernie Bierman of the Iowa
City Navy Prehight School an
nounced the Junior varsity Seahawk
squad would play tentative sched-
ule of six games this fall The squad
will be known as the Beahawks (pro-
! nounced Bo-Hawks).
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Mrs. Gray Rated No. |,
Sara Moore No. I
In Net Tourney
Women Open PIoy Today
In Government Event;
Male Sturs Survive

Mrs. David Gray and Sara Moore
are seeded first and second, respec-
lively, in the women's section of
the Federal-District Government
Tennis Tournament, which opens
today at Potomac Park courts. In
first-round matches, Mrs. Gray faces
Pearl Mccoy, while Miss Moore plays
opposite Dorothy Towns.
Mems doubles also were slated to
start today, with Don Leavens and
Don Chandler seeded No. l and
John McDiarmid and Don Bent
ranked second. Neither team was
scheduled for action this afternoon.
All four of the ranked players in
the mems singles were listed for
action today, Don Leavens against
Herbert Paul, Buddy Adair against
Albert Katz, Austin Rice against
Marvin Bacon and Gene Hermann
against AL Wheeler. Rice and Her
mann won their first matches yes
terday, Rice over Bache, 6-3, 6-1,
and Hermann over Hully by default.
Results Yesterday.
| Mems singles-M. Cooper defeated Fits,
| 81, 6-.I; Kotz. defeated Haney, 81,
a-5; Fisher defeated Dewsnup, 81,
Lance defeased Hqy by default
Miller defeated Matthew, 90, 6-a:, -
81; Rice defeated Baeha. s-s. a.;
Bacon. defeated Brunke, g.. 6-l
Bran1siord defeated HofIecker, e.; 6-4;
Pairings for Today.
SasF Msn kss pse ep Buggy Assr
Rice ys. Bacon, sent vs. barnes Tn "ee"'An
sransford vs.. winner Bent-Barnes match
$50 p.m@Her6ert rt' vs. Hackney.
vs. Lance ptman vs Alvin W1sfSr heller Bauer
C. Neil johnson vs. Tom Tom cotner and and Her Ter
Rosfi vs Hufy Huh and Hsf Haey and Stanley
p,m.-Fred Burrll and partner VS.
Jack Levy and Brinkerhoff William JEFF
ferson and c, D. Herreshoff vs. Cooper
pm.-Hermann and Sweeney VS.. Click
ans ! Be1na1d l. Bereison nsn,.n os.u,
HASTINGS VS.. Marvin Bacon and H. Clay
Howell. Arnold Kotz and Elmer Davis VS.
s. Markey and A. Reed, Robert McMaster
| and Bowman VS.. Greenspon and Sacra
MeDiarmid and Bent VS.. Henry Kupies
and William Duggan, Adair and Dewsnur
vs. Lewis Dexter and Boyd France.
| Pairings for Tomorrow.
Rice and Dole VS. Seder and Bauer
| Swinford and Sullivan VS.. Pittman and
Harrell, Hackney and partner VS.. Fisher
and Lawless,. Hoffecker and Landers vs.
Clark and Wheeler. Leavens and Chandler
VS.. Herbert and Miller.
| Women's singles pm. Joan Brans-
ford VS.. Felicia Miller. Mrs. David Gray
VS.. Pearl Mccoy.
4 p.m.-Dorette Miller VS.. Mary C
O'Donnell.
8 pm.-Sara Moore VS.. Dorothy Towns
Oliver Walker VS.. Beverly bankers, Eleanor
Flshburn VS.. Margaret Custleberg.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

lose any men from Iner SMALLEST
squads in history. Those who are
giving their boys the usual amount
of scrimmaging are doing so with
bated breath for fear key-men may
be lost.
With a dozen men nursing minor
injuries - Angelo Bertelli, Dippy
Evans and Creighton Miller among
them-Coach Frank Leahy aban-
doned contact work at Notre Dame
yesterday and said he would be un-
able to put first string team to-
gether for scrimmage today.
Light Work at Iowa.
Anderson long has been believer
of light contact work and has said
that heavy scrimmages are not
planned at Iowa, where group of
only 40 men is on hand. Other
coaches are showing definite
trend to ease down on the con-
tact work.
Billy Hillenbrand of Indiana and
Pat Harder of Wisconsin now are
able to work out in light drills after
being sidelined by injuries. Harder
the Badgers f1ashy fullback, Is
certain to be ready for the opening
game with Camp Grant Septem-
Der 10.
Hillenbrand wasn't hurt on the
football field-he fell off a horse.
Lineman Tony Blaine of Illinois
had "series of mishaps." He
slipped and tumbled down some
concrete steps; cracked his head
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Boptie, Lillian Tribby
Head Ice Program

With Norval Baptie, Ice Palace
professional and holder of many
world ice skating speed records, in
the featured spot, a big entertain
ment program is scheduled tonight
for the official opener of the ice
skating rink at the Connecticut
avenue sports plant.
Tonight's session will open at $50
and continue until Il, and begin
ming next week the regular program
of morning, afternoon and evening
sessions will go into effect. Another
featured performer on tonights pro-
gram will be Lillian Mae Tribby, who
with Baptie recently returned from
a tour of the New England States.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
'Graw Meet 10 Show
Rationine's S Effect
On Horse Racing
Cos, Tire Restrictions
Feared Blow as Track
Opens Fall Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Sept. IL.
What with the gasoline and rubber
situation as it is and the feature
race wide-open bout among II
classy 2-year-olds, the safest bet
today at Havre de Grace was 2-to-1
on the management to win the head
ache handicap on the opening day
of Maryland's fall racing season.
The least to be expected was stiff
neck from trying to watch gate,
mutuel and track at the same time,
but of one thing the racing regulars
were certain.
1t won't be long until they'll know
for sure just what gas and tire ra-
tioning have done to the grand old
sport-and some were downright
fearful.
Attendance in Some Doubt.
Special trains and buses are
banned, and there are only two
trains daily for track-goer who
customarily flock here from Phila-
delphia. Washington and Baltimore.
Which leaves the track attendance
in some doubt.
Edward Burke. the veteran man
ager, is more optimistic principally
because there has been an influx of
defense workers into Hartford Coun-
ty, in which are located the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds and the Edge
wood Arsenal. Then, too, wagering
at the minor Maryland tracks fell
off only slightly this summer from
last year. Most of the half -milers,
however, depend to a great extent
upon local fans.
The $4,000 added Eastern Shore
Handicap, 6-furlong test, features
the card at Havre de Grace on the
opening day of 13-day meeting
which inaugurates 66 days of major
fall racing in Maryland.
Mercury Top Weighted.
1t was in this race last year that
Alsab and Colchis ran a dead heat
Colchis appears elsewhere on the
card today.
Although the contest stacks up as
wide open, likely favorite was a
Maryland horse, Mrs. Ella K. Bry-
sons Mercury, which drew tor
weight of l19 pounds. Alan T. Sim
mons Blue Sword. which failed by &
hair to equal the track record al
Aqueduct for furlongs little more
than a week ago, drew third weigh
of lis pounds.
Carrying ll6 were C. Van Meters
Ogma, Crecent Stables Foray Sons
and c. S. Bromley's Samhar.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
NABF Launches Meet
With II Mines After
Championship
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. H.
Eight games were on today's card
as the National Amateur Fedora
tons annual tournament opened
its eight-day run.
Seventeen teams were on hand for
the meet. The American Air Line
squad of Miami, Fla, had to with
draw at the last minute because
the players could not leave their
work.
Todays schedule includes only
afternoon games. but beginning to-
morrow. night contests will be in
augurated Two defeats eliminate
team, and the championship series
will be played Saturday and Sun
day, September 10 and 20. e
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Lakes With Shiny Football Tradition Uphold Beset With Problems
Half Dozen Gridders
OF Proved Ability
Difficult 10 Fiji
Gobs in Lost World War
Had Only ScoreIess
Tie to Mar Slate
BY DAVE HOFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


GREAT LAKES, Ill, Sept. Ia
Returning to the gridiron wars this
fall after 24-year lapse. the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station pre-
sents a great football tradition, but
isn't so sure about it's team.
The usual troubles of assembling
an "all-star" array of talent confront
1t. Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, the for
mer Butler University coach and
athletic director who has been put
in charge of the sailor gridders. He
has half-dozen players of proved
worth, either from colleges or pro-
fessional teams, but isn't exactly
sure how to fit them together.
During the first World War Great
Lakes won fame throughout the land
for the caliber of its team. Such
players as George Halas, Paddy
Driscoll, Jimmy Councilman, Hugh
Blackjack. Charley Bachman and
the late Sam Willaman were the
stars of the Tar eleven that went
unbeaten in eight regularly -sched-
uled games. Only a scoreless tie
with Northwestern and 7-to-7
deadlock with Notre Dame marred
the record.
Won i'm Rose Bowl.
Great Lakes topped off the season
with 17-to-0 Rose Bowl victory on
January l, 1919, over the Pacific
Coast champions, the Mare Island
Marines.
Great Lakes had completed its
1917 season with two victories and
these, plus the nine-game spread
without defeat in 1888, gives
the sailors a record of IL games
without defeat to maintain as they
plunge into a 12-game schedule this
fall.
Bruce Smith, former all-America
halfback at Minnesota, probably is
the best known of the current Great
Lakes array. But Carl Mulleneaux,
formerly of the Green Bay Packers,
Bob Sweiger and Urban Odson of
Minnesota, Rudy Mucha of Wash
ington. Fred Preston of Nebraska
and Jim Daniel of Ohio State are
others whose names were standard
fare on sports pages the last few
autumns.
Smith, Mucha, Sweiger and Pete
kmetovic of Stanford have been
Hinkle's first choices in the Great
Lakes backfeld in the early weeks of
practice. The best line appears to
be Mulleneaux and Preston, ends;
Daniel and Odson, tackles; Ted
Ramsey of Southern Methodist and
Ken Robeskey of Stanford, guards
and Bob Johnson of Purdue center
Hinkle Has Little Time.
Hinkle has to whip his team to-
gether in the shortest possible time
without benefit of a warmup game
or two against weak foes, for Mich
igan is the first opponent on the
sailor schedule, at Ann Arbor, on
September 26.
After that, in order, Great Lakes
plays Iowa at Iowa City, Pittsburgh
at Cleveland. Wisconsin at Chicago S
Soldier Field; Michigan State at
East Lansing, Missouri at st. Louis
Purdue at La Fayette, Camp Grant
at Rockford, Ill; Marquette at Mil
waukee, Illinois at Champaign
Northwestern at Evanston and No
tre Dame at Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
.Cross-Country Team
I0f Men in Service
Being Formed

Wholehearted cooperation among
the armed services of the Nation
will be effected shortly in at least
one instance, result of the efforts
of 1t. Johnny Wall of the Navy.
1t. Wall, middle distance runner
is out to organize among the service
men in Washington and nearby ter
ritory cross-country team. He
plans to have each service repre-
sented.
The lieutenant, who ran for the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, al
ready has arranged for meets with
a number of colleges and clubs. The
Naval Academy is expected to give
the all-service team a date.
Runners interested should phone
1t. Wall at the service school of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Republic
7400, branch 1852
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Clampitt in Lineup
AS Hi-Skor Rollers
Take on Luckies
Stor Making Comeback;
Peacock Scores His
First Pin Victory

After several years absence from
big-league bowling, Bill Clampitt
will be back in action tonight when
the strong Hi-Skor club engages
Lucky Strike, District League cham
pion, at Hi-Skor starting at
o'clock.
Besides Clampitt, Capt. Chester
Bid will send Ed Blakeney, Sam
Simon. John CLANCY and Bob Mici-
otto to the firing line to test the
two time pennant winners who will
have only Harry Aiken, Russ Parks
and Bub Guethler from last sea-
sons flag winning combination. The
new members are Bill Miller, cap
tain, and Charley Beall.
One of the Capitals biggest loops
also will furnish high spot on
tonight's program when the 30-team
District Building Trades League
ushers in its second season at the
Lucky Strike at 7:30 o'clock. Ernest
Fontana, organizer and president of
the loop, also expects to have within
the next month a women's league
representing the building trades.
Mixed Doubles Compete.
Also of special interest tonight
will be mixed doubles match at
Brookland Recreation with Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour op-
posing Ruth McClintic and Nick
Rinaldi
Manager Hap Burtner of Conven-
tion Hall has issued a call for a
meeting of the Saturday Night Com
mercial loop at 7 o'clock tonight
All teams and boWlers interested
are requested to attend.
Winner of many golf titles, Roger
Peacock, Bethesda Bowling Center
pilot, today boasted his first bowl
ing victory. A gross score of 42S
gave this expert mashie wielder
first place in the Bethesda mixed
handicap over r. l.. Willis by a
margin of 10 pins. George 10th
was third with 404.
High Scores Fruitless.
Despite Caroline Hiser's top scores
of 152 and 370 and team highs of
532 and 1903, Rustic Cabin rollers
dropped 2-1 decision to Scates and
Heishman in the Hyattsville Ladies
League.
Ordie Brown shone with 153 and
427 as Local No. Is team posted
scores of 500 and 1885 to sweep Lo-
cal No. l in the Electric Utilities
Employees League at Greenway
Bowl. Bill Via banged out 1896
as No. 20-A club whitewashed
No. II.
A 81 win from KidWell g. Bowie
gave the Aces the pennant In the
Greenway Bowl Summer League
Winchester's 132-340 led in the
victory. Ray Funk starred In the
wtnd-up with 143-3T.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Rosetown Best Liked
For Vine|and, Final
Camden Feature
Py the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 12.-Garden
State Park shuts up shop for the
season today after three of the
Nations finest mares match strides
in the 0,000-added Vineland Han
dicap-last feature of the new
tracks first meeting.
George D. Widener's Rosetown,
close second to Whirlaway in the
Trenton Handicap, was assigned
top weight. of 12l Highly regarded
also, were Crispen Ogleby's Level
Best, carrying lis with Buddy En-
sor up, and Connie Morabito's Mo-
nida, assigned ia.
The Vineland Handicap was
named for the South Jersey home
town of Eugene Mori, park president
who built the $2,000,000 track despite
the prayers of churchmen and a
War Production Board deadline on
building construction. Mori ex-
pected an attendance of $4,000 on
the last day of the 49-day program.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Columbia Rebounds
From Double Loss
In Sally PIayoff
Ry the Associated Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept, 12.-The
Columbia Reds, behind the eight ball
when the Macon Peaches won a
double-header to start the prelim-
mary round of Shaughnessy play
offs in the South Atlantic League,
got back into form last night and
pounded out a GA win.
While the Peaches held 81 lead
in games, the series between Jack
sonvllle and Charleston was evened
at one each when the Rebels trim
med the Tars, 81, largely with the
help of loose Jacksonville fielding.
The teams meet again today at
the same Parks, Macon at Columbia
and Charleston at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Mi|Iich, Long Tongle
In Mat HeudIiner

Joe Millich and Johnny Long,
whose work supplied a couple of
pleasant surprises for mat fans dur
ing the summer sessions, have been
paired in the feature bout on We'd
nesday nights card at Turner's
Arena.
Millich toppled Michele Leone his
last time out, while Long. who has
draw with Leone, is undefeated
on the local front.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
TEXAS LEAGUE tSEMIFINAL
PLAYOFFSb.
Shreveport. 3. Port Worth, o.
fShreycport won two. lost money
Beaumont, 3: San Antonio. / 90
Innings. tBeaumoDt won two. lost
none.i
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION tsEMIFINAL
PLAY0FFS.
Nashville, 13; Birmingham, =. Nash
vile won two, lost onel
New Orleans at Little Rock. not
scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Greensboro. &; Charlotte, (Charl-
cite eliminated).
Richmond. A; Portsmouth, 2.
THREE EYE LEAGUE PLAYoFF.
Madison. 3; Cedar RAPIDS, 4.
fPlayon standings-three out OF
nve--Cedar Rapids won two. lost none.)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Newport News, 2 Lynchbure, o.
Pulaski. 2; Petersbure, O..
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Calls Gridder
$4,000 Miles
Fy the Associated Press.

r. the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 12.-
Coach Baron Barofsky of Pa
ciflc Lutheran College claims the
worlds long-distance gridder-
calling championship.
One of the new candidates is
Conrad Braoten, 19-from Fort
Dauphin, Madagascar.
Braoten, son of a Norwegian
Lutheran missionary on the
island, travelled 10000 miles to
reach Pacific Lutheran.
He's a natural at end, Barofsky
said.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press

~ VTIe NssUCIdttu T IF5hs
Chet Laabs and Frankie Hayes,
BrownS-Hit two-run homers TO lead
victorious attack against Senators.
Mort Cooper. Csrdinals-Shut out
Dodgers on three hits for goth victory.
collected two of Cards eight hits and
scored two of their three runs.
Tony Lupien, Red Sox--His three
run double in first inning started team
Mickey Witek, GiantsMTied score in
eighth inning with two-run single, en-
abling Giants to beat Cubs in ninth
Ray Lamanno, Reds-His homer
sparked three-run 11th inning rally
that brought victory over Phils.
Don Holloway White Sox-Singled
home only run of game to beat
Yankees
Bob johnson. Athletics-Got two
hits In three appearances and scor ed
three runs in triumph over Tigers.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. - Slugger
White, 1876, Baltimore. outpointed
Gene johnson, 140, New York
(10.
HOLLYWOOD. - Juan Zurita,
l34, Mexico City, won by technical
knockout over Jimmy Hatcher,
l34, Lake City, S. c. ca.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - Lee
Savold, Des Moines, VS.. Mike
Alfano. New York, heavyweights.
postponed.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Big Ten Lightens Scrimmoges
To Conserve Scarce Talent
Notre Dame Also CurtoiIs Rough Stuff;
Minnesota Line Sluggish in Center
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAr

CHICAGO Sept 12As Of conserving football
about raoning the number of scrmmages in the
Western Conference by the week?
With injuries bobbng daily several coachesincudng Bo
McNn Indiana Eliot at Illinois, Eddie Anderson
Harry Suhdreher Wisconsin Waldorf North
cutting the stuff They can't afford
Evening star., 1942-09-12
BoiIey Shows GoIfing Courage
In Upset Win of D. 6. Crown
.UnheroIded Kenwood Boy, Best When Going
Is Toughest, Fights Off NoIon's Threot

So don't let any one rise up and
tell you that Bailey is f1uke Dis
trict champ. He isn't. The kid has
heart, even though around town
today they're comparing him to
Sam Parks, the unknown who won
the national open of 1895, or to
Tony Manero, also unknown, who
won the open in 1886.
. But Bill Bailey came home with
the silver because he had the heart
to win. And he didn't need any
plaintive blond to sing, Wont you
come home?" either. He may not
be around next year to defend, but
meanwhile he has done all right
Results of the final day in the
District championship:
First flight. semifnal-Bill Bailey, jr
sionan defeated Eddie Ault INDIAN
, Spring), and 2. Finsi--Bailey defeated
~ cons9lasISp1 g ss i Don Pollock Kenwood,
W. B. Hankin. KenwoodJ defeated J. S.
Brookes Burning Tree, 2 up. Final
Hankin GdaanS defeated fsat Pollock; 5 and 4:
burn, defeated George Borsari tKenwood)
! up. Frank ]. Schrider tKenwood) de-
feated DR.: w. D. Lanier tKenwoodD, 3 and
2. Final--Martno defeated schrider,
Observation-Disclosures L. Vale tKen-
wood defeated Sam CARPENTER tKenwoodl,
eaed pd s s. Fsph aabans Rsnnfr Aruy and de-
Final-Vaile defeated Benner. 5 and l.
Final round cards.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
l25-Pound Gridders Seekino

The Takoma Manor Angels are
after football games in the l25-
pound class. Call Wardeld 1898.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

A 81 win from Kidwell g. Bowie
gave the Aces the pennant in the
Greenway Bowl Summer League.
Winchester's 132-340 led in the
victory. Ray Funk starred In the
wind-up with 143-377.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28
Cotton Prices
Hit T'oboggan

New York. Jan. % -lAP}- Cot-
ten futures opened 5 to- 40 cents a
bale higher.
Midday prices wcro 81 to ST.
cents a bale lower. March 1890, July
- 10 December 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-28

Continued from Taco Ore)
Evening star., 1942-05-04
D. A. R. Congress TO Stress
War and Peace Programs

1y'fhe.aAssociated Press. -
CHICAGO, May 4.-The main OBJ
jectives of the 51st Continental
Congress Of the Daughters of the
american Revolution. says the or
ganization's president general, will
be intensifcation of wartime pro-
gram and maintenance of peacetime
projects.
Mrs. William H. Pouch of New
York will open the congress to-
night with her president generals
address.
This years meeting place and the
dates represent a departure from
D. A. r. tradition. The organiza-
tons bylaws provide that the
congress be held in Washington
during period including the date
OF April l9, the anniversary of the
Battle Of Lexington.
Because of the shortage of meet
ing facilities in the Nations Capt.
tai, however, this years congress
was transferred to Chicago. The
sessions will continue through
Thursday.