davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
PET PREMOGARJEV v
PASTI v ROW.

SHINNSIUN, W. Va, Is. de-
cembra. - v Owings premo-
govniku v blizini Shinnstona IT,
ci pod zemljo kakor v pasti mai
mani pet premogarjev, ker Sc je
podsula plast premoga ter Jim
odrezala odhod. Omenjeni so v
rovu ze sedem ur.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Graduant

Jutri bo graduiral il Case
School of Applied Science, STAN
ley Cavdek, sin Mrs. Antonije
Cavdek, 186O8 Chapman Ave.
- Nase cestitke!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Kultura
PEVSKI ZBOR "JADRAN"

Jutri popoldne Sc vrsi letna
'seja pevskega zbora "Jadran".
Vsi pevci in pevke so vabljeni,
da Sc udelezijo. Pc seji DO mala
bozicna zabava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19

roca ma svoji prvi strani pod
velikim dvokolonskim naslovom
o slovenski Yancarjevi rodbini
il Newburgha, stanujoci ma
1O3O2 Prince Ave. Glavar tie ve-
like in patrioticne rodbine je
Mr.. Jakob Yanear, cigar % let
start sin Charles A. je sedaj pri
vojakih.
ROdbinski sestanki
Pred priblizno mesecem dni
so njegov oce in matt, deset Sc
stra in diva brata ter Charleso-
va nevesta Miss Ann Krall skle-
Mill, .da morajo ma vsak nacin
pomagati Charlesu, XII je v ar
madi Zedinjenih draw. ze stara
navada rodbine je, da Sc vsako
sredo vecer zbero vsi njeni >cla-
nj pri starem ocetu in start ma
teri, Mr.. in Mrs. Yanearju. Cla-
nj te velike rodbine, katera je
dobila ma Great Lakes razstavi
leta 1886 priznanje, da je maj
vecja rodbina, reprezentirajo
vsakovrstne poklice: lasnicar-
ka, bolniearka, pevovodjo, trgo-
vec in zdravnik. Vse hcerke v
tel rodbini so dovrsile tecaie "a
prvo pomoc, kar pa smatrajo,
da Sc nj dovolj. Mrs. Molly vi
chick, ena izmed sestra, pojas-
njuje to stvar tako-le:
ZdravO naziranje
"Charles tvega svoje zivlje-
ME "a naso zmago. On je pustil
dobro delo pri American Steel
and Wire Co., ko je Sci v arma-
do. Zato smo tudi mi sklenili,
da moramo kaj storiti, da bo
vedel, da stojimo "a MIN in da
zelimo zmago "a naso pravicno
stvar. Ena stvar, S katero mu
lahko pomagamo, je, &c kupu-
jemo vojne bonde."
Vsi morajo prispevati k zmagi
Sklenili so, da mora prinesti
vsak Clan rodbine k tenn teden-
skim sestankom po emo vojno
znamko. Vnuld kupujejo te
znamke v Soil ter jih lepijo v
svoje knjizice, XII SO v oskrbi
njihovih mater. Y prvih treh
tednih je bio ze dovolj, da je
bill kupljen prvi vojni bond "a
Charlesa. Temu bondu bodo
zdaj sledili Sc nadaljni.
stevilni OtrOci zakoncev
Otroci zakoncev Yancar, ki
SO start cd 13 do 38 let, so sle.
deci: Mrs. Theresa Skur (zens
znanega zdravnika DIR. Skura)
Mrs. Ann Supan, Mrs. Alvins
Tichar, Mrs. Mary Gerl, Mrs
Molly Vichick, Mrs. Josephine
"a tsass
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Jayna pocastitev vzorne in patriotic
ne Yancarjeve rodbine Newburghu
"Plan Dealer il posveSa prominentno pod dvo-
kolonskim nasovom svoii prvi strani.

Stupica, Mrs. Victoria Lindich
Paul in Joseph Yanchar, in gde
Dorothy, Margaret in Florence
- Res vzorna rodbina in vred.
ma drugim "a zgled.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-19
Vojak premescen

Pfc. Frank j. Seme, sin Mr.,
Lawrence Seme, 19601 Chero-
kee Ave-, XII Sc nahaja pri vo-
jakih stiri mesece, je graduiral
IL kirurgicnega oddelka V Emil
sted Medical Technician Soil,
Billings General Hospital, v Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Sedaj
je bii premescen v Station Ho-
spital v Camp Grant, ILL.,, ka-
NOR mu prijatelji sedai lahko
pisejo, Njegov naslov je: Sta
ton Hospital Ward II, Camp
Grant, y Ill. Pozdravlja vse svoje
prijatelje in znance ter Jim zeli
vesele bozicne praznike in srec-
no Novo leto!
Plesna veselica
Anglesko poslujoce drustvo
Comrades, S. N. P. j. priredi
nocoj svojo zimsko plesno vese-
lico v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
.rodnega donna ma st. Clair Ave
Ia pies DO igral priljubljen Pc.
conov orkester, "a dobro zaba,
vo in prvovrstno postrezbo z
vsakovrstnimi okrepcili pa be
skrbel veselicni odbor. Drustve
Sc priporoca tudi starejsemu
Felanstvu SNIP "a poset.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

r,ir,to.
minutes lie called again. An rtkAs.
G,,, ,' ~, 'oi,'e up ,!""
"!e ,''' u" "r'h !" Z" back up
Wv "''N WIN NM hut WAS afraid
S ~ "',,,",E Hht i"ii't her aching
'"''E "f' 'hr stairs and stood sway
, ,,'',,' "nS'.', me cabin. f.s day was
,.n,, ,F '"' overcast. The water
,, '' ,,,., ,-.
,,.. 80 80. "a ''''''' H,'h'imS $'n'. tnss-
No.. ,... Il ''l.', 81 h5h,nE iines
r.., 70 " 'ii SIC n"'i"ci the
,...,,.'. -" NC h'St hrir--a
.,,......,"- '..;'''. a S4'nm'nE white
,,., ''''l '"l "i mahogany
"Ii. o. '.','' S .f,.HH work.
.,.. '.', 'front.'. Aik 5 sharp
rou.., ,r.,.. ...'o' ,'' "'r eyes I'VE
v..,i ~, ~ "a "'ip, we hi@ht as
IN. ,,r.., ..,.; 80, ne TOOK over
, nI.,r. ' . 'he e1tin. In few
t,rln r..,, .,'''a .,'' 's'', WAN
49,. - .''" INV" the tioor
'"~.., ,.,, ',.'.''', on "reciaily
, ''....'.' ...' ''la. that h"ld the
- 49,
.,,,I..t ...,,. GU OH geek. Link
rinr Tno ,,'.. ~ my own 'hyen-
II r,I,s - ,...,1' nc ~ :" SLOW
.,rYsi,. til, s 0" I'''tr WIN
,T.,, ,,,,.,.., g., ,.
,...I. ,,,,,,, 49,. '''N,c' hair
49, ''''' uti"clf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
CHATTER FORTY SEVEN

tlrN' 80 'fhN 49, ' E-.s
TDIHErrE swept irnn her
81 .t Limousine 10 banN"i'S uih.,.
Win lu. ru.$c q: Il queen. Sh,
r...r. q rc"al entrance. iuoklu" yx.
q. SO, even 1t lhis carly hour IN
g, %. Il tailored suit with "A crrSp
.a.'. rthut at her slim throat.
. .nnrd hat on her sl.inin. blaci;
.Ir. She nodded TO Fran AN
Irrar. muymurcd an imDcraonn,
"fi.liu.' to l;rucc. ana then nluv-.!
ru tp lace BInvrr.
",'nv iiL you sorj for ma:" she
commanded.
II "aut 20 ask You some uI,s.
lions Danvur said. short ana tast
"S ...r questions about France"
Ii,r pulse exploded at the urI,c,
statement as though from the con.
cg.,.oH ui Il sudden blasting.
No. she cried. her iUvr.v Iipe
trembling. Il know ro,hlr"-oC
..,I"n~l Nothing," Size whi.lri ON
rure with blazing eyes. "DiI I
over speak Ut France 20 you-
uH H."
H.Gcr vas looking rs startled As
''y others 1T the turn Danvcr'e
-.s'lons had taken. M" he said
o. Tuuc,tr. "You never did that |
ru rnmomher."
"T"n seq" sic screamed at Dan.
g.r. 1 -Nmc,icau."
Don't You cv2" hear from
'....s or relatives in "our home
a...riDt"" Danvcr pursred gently.
.=.} your uncle"
In.u,t;c slunpcG into the chair
Bruce placed cor hcr. You know
Il my uncle" she whispered. her
"r.gt bIac!; eyes fastened with Ia
,alls,ic intensity cN Danvcr.
Naturally" shrugged Danver.
""la +. =. |. has followed his ca
yer since the fail IF France. And
"a'r"a!", We traced lis conrcc-
'.."S Z" America.
'-." lovely face had drained OF
1! color. her eyes locked huge au4
.'so}. 'ist I hat, HIM" ho. voice
.as q husky wh!s0er. II ONLY say
'Hw o"- '.nr. And | hated nirn!"
why Sd you see him >" Danyer
.sr.L
"hecTysc." her voice droucd on
fl its -Jsiy whisper, her eyes
"Ug@,l With memory. Il wanted
.. q" help me. lie was rich. He
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
"r;d Link ever snca,, TO vo, y,

"H.l int ..,.... ,.-,
t,i..l i."" " S"u VI n
III. -
X, IL, nus SURPRISED.
Ia r,,,.,... ''''''. !"at
"Y,.I r,','
,,lI,. ..,,,..,.' "' !" S''""ii'
rJ ,,..,. $500, Vas H'''''''
J.. u.,.'.I -, 49,, VI ";,, : III '''' d
r,r,r ,,,, '.' ""'"S 50 h''
y..,,, a. ,.I,' -" -" '''''''" Tor
Lur It.. r.,,... ''.'''.,." !" 81 ''-ni'' l.
, ,........ Co.. III '',''','''' wait
i..,.,....',.. '','' ~" use" /"
,,...,,,. ~ .'' '."'' say away a!'
I,,,," Wv ''''''' ""iih'i IL
~. .'' on eH'!''hI% 10
rL.,'.r. '.N - s'' A'i''e-
ms, n.,or, ,,, ,
ono, H. ii'',. '''''"' LINK jackson
Tho r,n,,r ,I,. u" cut "oWi'
or so tunnel ,hn 49,, ..,,., ,'r,e. " '',''c
,.,,t s,'n,a '''' '''u"''at III TO-
.r,,,.t. ,.,. '"Srr poi'
NJ c.i.i ,,,;,
ch,rmc ur h.,i' ''U .'.'' 10 inc en-
puI. In, d., 80 '','''r. ''''e was
rnrl.a,i,. , =" =" ''y '!Ie S,,r"o'a'
b,,u.cd .,,d -, " s,," . 'I''t was
trj, ,jo,.n ,,a aa.,,, =, In, .,. ,'rt las,
was l.ss ,a,',.,, 80" ,;.,,i Il" IL MS o"a'
ur,I..s ,ra ,,,., 'N.,''' S''c
d;s,nrc,rnt ,,a .,,' 80 ~ N",'' ai'''
IN. ,,,c,. v.,a..n,,, =. ', , ''y on
e., ,a>,, "''P!,n III Tie :ihiiio'
cold frjch,,ro.5 ~, ,, .i'p, ,I',e i''S
ha,d rrn. ,r,os,..,'. LIZ ."'e' y. !
feel tie hgrd I,,,,.I 49, IN. -, 'o'Ic co"!,i
her skull .That n'Is ..:,,' lax ",Ts %
ncrci vino, clio ...i '.", 49, nap,
away last r,a.r ''''' ''iSu % E''
remembered Tho ,.sa,,, D'.''y Sn.
jackson lad ,,,lIoI -. ,.'. i.'''N
the F. T. I nh 80 'ri mo W'!rti
sid, noreir,-,,ra -, So IA 'He mn
b,rr, y, w. 60, .Ie ''"or 'hat OPENED
black ,lurrI-ar'. y, ,i.a ne y',e io'is;
of tho ,,,nna, 49,. 49,, d. .i'e o'hcr END
ON flo o,nn, co 80" ~ a.. tin
Cutc i.r'- :, ." ,;,,,. - 'ne ''''i'
lie orcrrl fr. 80, '', -, s''o ~
had Skinned ,rnr,.,i 10 ,'""'sl '9te
When she onar"I r 49, o ,.t ','.u run !,
had been n I,o1. 49, =. 'T ,,.l, u
n,a,,,,,. -, - '"oH up NJ black.
tim sH,,u sYooahoo ,'u .., ;'I rock Oh
had :arn tho ,.,n,,o Ta.,,, ~ .o'I'
mon ,lgrd,rr ,Lo... 49," w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

The APPEAL came u HPB tool
cs.nicanIc Of the current aDu.,i.al
market situation, which. Il con,inu.c.
'n'snt create an artificial shortage
"hich IN the end wculd aisrGrt the
battery business.
While il is tue that The WpH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
SALESMAN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CARD PUNCH (numericaD, so hours. S25
complete, 3 weeks SecretariaI Service
Bureau, 1884 18th st. NV. Michigan
5000, Ia
CoMPTOMETER COURSES, easy, good
pay. BOYD'S. 1888 F St. Ma. 1888.
CARD PUNCH NUMERICAL COURSE,
other subs rent. sell. C. P. machs. Box
29S-C, Star
LEARN TYPEWRITING for defense, So
ginner course 3 mos, intermediate course
sTENoTYPE INsTiTUTE OF WASHING
TON Albee Building Ma. $500
BROAD STUDY COURSES offered covering
subjects of vital Importance. Lectures on
REINFORCEMENT. Daily 8 and 100 pm.
Mr. Gibson, 524 Investment Bldg.
TYPISTS WANTED.
Government and private business need
Why WASTE time with old. long -drawn-out
methods of yesterday? BOYD has trained
and PLACED THOUSANDS through tested
mp sts fbs n R3TP tTainS EXNPERTs we
BOYD SCHOOL,
1888 F st. est. 25 Yrs) MA. 1895
Short, intensive courses in short
hand, typewriting and calculat-
ing machines.
Positions Assured
WOOD COLLEGE,
T1O 14th CT NV ME- 5O51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

KITCHEN MAN,
Well qualified in restaurant kitchen
work 1884 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
HELP WOMEN.
COUNTER GIRL,

COUNl LEX tlRG,
Neat. fast: no Sunday work. $40. CO.
2es0. 3040 14th ST. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS FOR CAFE
TERRA, PART TIME, BREAK
FAST, LUNCH OR DINNER.
ALSO FULL TIME, NO SUM-
DAYS. APPLY TALLY HO RES
TAURANT. 812 18th ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS,
TYPISTS & CALCULATING
MACHINE OPERATORS,
Experienced, over Is years of
age. Apply in person, employ
ment department,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
II P St. NE,
9 Am. to Noon Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
HELP MEN g WOMEk

COUPLE colored; man to do homework
and have drivers permit; woman to cook
and do gh.w.: liberal salary; refs, live in.
3403 Woodley I'd. NV, WO S7l2
FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED, good salary,
pleasant surroundings. JoIson's GreenWay
Pharmacy Minnesota ave and East
Capitol st
MAN AND WIFE white, for ghw. and
general farm work; comfortable rm board
and salary. Box 71-R. Star.
MARKERS, experienced for New System
Hand Laundry, zoos 10th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS, for work in retail
candy and ice cream store in
Bethesda. Apply Clifford Ice
Cream Co., 8103 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, after II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
CREDIT MANAGER

Charge accounts only. Do not reply unless
you can give complete history Of previous
experience. Reasons for change Salary
expected. Draft status. All replies con-
f1dential. No contact of references without
your permission. Box 309-Z, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
SITUATIONS MEN,


ATTORNEY, capable, II years experience
in trial and office work, member D. c.
Bar. seeks connection with active law firm.
Box SIC, Star. Ia
AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERER, IA years
experience, has D. c. driver permit, willing
to work, will consider other work. sober.
Call ME. 6070 8 am. to l pm. Can give
good reference. 49,
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started, kept
part time; audits, statements, tax service;
local refs; reas OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT-TAX CONSULTANT-Books
started, supervised, kept on part-time basis,
tax reports prepared. WA. $500.
CHEF, high-class hotel, club, restaurant
exp, capable taking full charge. Call
AID. 9813. Conklin. 15s
CLERICAL WORK, college, statistics and
math. background, calculating machines;
refs. r. Soler. 4021 Marlboro pl. n W. 16'
MAN, colored, married. with steady Job,
wishes small apt. bldg. to mind, in ex-
change for quarters and small salary; ref
erepses. 1417 Sheridan NV, Jan. quar-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
National 5000 c cs,spscss Adj,
HELP MEN.
INSECT SCREENS.

Wirers and headers; also experienced in
stallers; best wages F1ahertv Bros, Inc,
1892 Mt. Olivet I'd. ne Ewes, Spruce
0oA5-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

cioni and Norman Willis also should
be close to the front.
Over at Eastern the main threats
are Frank Nelson and Floyd
Brookens, both murders. Only
trouble is that numerous other
schools have good murders and with
such lads as Techs Landmark,
Coolidges Calvert Weems and Will
sons Tenney competing they may
push each other to records in both
the high and low timber events.
Herbie Adams and Dave Tore,
dash and javelin experts, respec-
lively, also are counted on for
places and possible wins for the
Ramblers.
Western Has Good Men.
While Western doesn't figure to
win, 1t should have healthier total
than usual, with one of its best teams
in years. The relay combination
of Phil Pergande. Pete Casiris, Dave
Townsend and Arnold Edelman is
tops. Edelman also is good mid
die distance runner, while others
who may get point or SO are Ed
Mcmillan in the pole vault, Lewis
Meyers In the dashes and Ed Wild
mayer In the shot and javelin.
Roosevelt has two potential first
place winners in Irwin Lust in the
10o-yard dash and Salvador Console
In the javelin. Console won the
&C" Club event and should repeat.
The Rough Riders relay team also
is not to be dispised.
In addition to Tenney in the
hurdles, Wilson has hopes of few
points from B. Brewton in the high
and broad jump. Coolidge. COM
peting in its first title meet, has one
potential first-place winner in Rudy
Mueller in the mile. Also possibly
due for points are Weems in the
hurdles and Mario Ii Causi in the
dashes and broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

Fishermen get their tackle cata-
logues about the time pussy will
lows are in bloom and the first
robins arrive, but before the locust
bloom and the first stripers arrive
they cast them aside in favor OF
active participation instead OF pas
sive anticipation.
But not this spring. The willow
buds have become leaves. the red
breasts have nested and are teaching
their progeny to navigate the leafy
byways, but fishermen continue to
find much of interest in the limited
issue of 1912 catalogues.
They marvel most at the ingenuity
of the manufacturers III replacing
the usual metals with plastics. They
also needed the serious warning to
repair all tackle early. Rod and reel
companies have been swamped with
repair jobs. There appears to be
no letup in sight. If new tip or
a brake is needed, get it of by the
next mail if it is to be used this
season. If possible, wait until late
summer or 1all, but DO not 1all 10
have it done, for our present tackle
must last for the duration.
Fishermen are intrigued by find
Ing listed many lures accepted as
standard everywhere. but they must
remember these stocks were manu-
featured before December and that
since many factories have gone into
war production.
The greatest curtailment they ind
this season is in certain types Of
lines, but that, too, has been eased
by others just as good. One even is
of plastic. What another season
will bring is hard to foretell, for
even the nylon lines which have
gained such popularity may not be
produced In the quantities Of the
past couple Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
.WoItonites Will Hear
Talk on Conservation

Bethesda Chevy Chase 1zaak Wal
ton League has changed It's usual
meeting place for tonight's monthly
gathering.
It will meet at 8 O'Clock in the
Scout House of the Bethesda Rec
reation Center on Norwood drive.
Principal speaker will be E. 1.
Kotok Of the United States Forest
Service. He will discuss wartime
conservation of natural resources.
Also scheduled as an important part
of tonight's business Will be awards
for the heaviest rainbow, brook and
brown trout and heaviest catfish
and suckers caught by members
during the last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
OUTDOORS With BILL 4ckEs~4n
Anglers Must Learn to Put Old Godgets
To New Uses With Tackle Now Scarce

1t is mandatory that anglers care
for their present tackle as they
never have before. Tie fellow who
has been able to laugh off sloppy
tackle box and rusty gear henceforth
will find it more difficult to replace
this item or that made useless by
carelessness, while the careful guy
will be able to continue on and on.
We are going to find several uses
for some gadgets where heretofore
there was but one. That Is true
particularly Of lures made to MT a
particular fishing or condition, but
which also may be used for other
species and other conditions by
learning to manipulate them IN a
different fashion.
In the past, all too few anglers
have learned how to operate ef-
fec.ively mechanical lures. Their
potential value is limited only by
the versatility of the individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
St. AIbans Wins Title
As Trimb|e Again
Hur|s No-Hitfer

st. Adams baseball team today Is
champion of the Interstate Aca-
demic Conference, and largely
through the efforts Of Pitcher Jim
Trimble.
Yesterday Jim pitched his second
successive no-hit, no-run game
both were seven-inning affairs-as
the Saints BANKED st. James of
Hagerstown, 1870. He walked only
one man and famed IA. st. James
was unable to knock a ball out of
the infield.
st. Adams Tailed in every inning,
it's best being the fifth when four
runs came across. Rudy Clemen
and Buddy Cromelin supplied much
Of the punch with three hits each
in five trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Southeastern States
Favor Later Start
Of Fowl Shooting
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 20-A
later open hunting season for migra-
tory waterfowl, including at least a
part of the month of January, was
unanimously favored by game ON
Gals of the Southeastern States at
a meeting Of the Southeastern As
ISOLATION of Game and Fish Admin
istrators, Carl H. Noting, chairman
of the Virginia Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries, has announced.
1T is unanimously agreed that a
duck hunting season closing at the
end of December is not satisfac-
tory" Noting said. "Our sportsmen
want a chance to shoot ducks for"at
least q short time after the birds
arrive in the Southern States, and
we believe that the tremendous in
crease in the duck supply during
recent years justifies the extension
Of the hunting season into January"
For the past several years, the
waterfowl hunting season has
closed on December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

Jersey 70 witness the Champs dI
play against Sidney Bernstein, Al
bert S. Pinkus, jeremiah F. Dono-
van of New York, I. A. "Al' Horo-
WITT of Manhattan, Weaver W.
Adams and Miss N. May Karn of
Boston, Herman Steiner of Los An
geles, Canadian Champion Abe
Yanofsky of Winnipeg and Attorney
Jacob Levin, winner Of last years
Ventnor City masters tourney.
Chess Problem No. al.
BY r J. BERMUDEZ. Mexico.
Courtesy Chess Correspondent Magazine)
BLACK-5 MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20

very likely GldL all tIlTec JcdulS Hldy
score between so and so points,
with only a narrow margin sep
arating them at the end.
Scholastic inehgibilities have cut
into Centrals potential points, as
have the recent performances Of
several Tech and Eastern athletes.
Western, too, figures to take about
five OF the points on which the
Vikings were counting If its relay
team can repeat its triumph in the
Maryland interscholastics Of two
weeks ago.
Five Beaten by Books.
Robert High, who figured on a
possible second in the pole vault !;
Gerry Brown. also counted on to
place in the vault; George Simon,
half miller; Jim Porter, a dash man,
and Bernie Grosbean of the relay
team all lost battles with their books
at Central, and with them went
about IS points.
The Vikings still have q plenty
good team, though, only the other
schools now have q chance Forrest
Roberts figures to take the high
Jump for Central, while Jim Kurz
probably will be a double winner In
the discus and shot. Jack Samper-
ton also Is a possibility in the mile,
and Coach Jan Jankowsd has
numerous other performers who may
take second, third and fourth places,
all OF which helps along in the
scoring.
Tech is counting a lot on Bob
Landmark. He is a certain winner
in the pole vault and probably will
set record. The broad jump also
may be his, and he likely will get
points in both hurdle events. Joe
Flocker of the Maroons may be an
other important point Garner In the
dashes and the broad jump, al
though his own teammate, AL Men,
cioni, will give him stiff COMPETE
ton in the dashes. Charles Hoyert,
a surprise performer in the co
Club last week, may place in the
high jump, and another surprise
might be Stanley Hollander's per-
Torrance in the mile. Techs relay
team of Jack Barnes, Flocker. Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-20
Dodgers Autographed
Ball Comparatively
Cheap in ST. Louis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-In case the
Brooklyn Dodgers wonder how they
rate in this basebal-wild town:
A baseball autographed by the
Dodgers brought 5000 at a War bond
sale; a common bowling ball, not
autographed. brought $28.5o0. And
the lady who bought the latter never
has seen bowling alley.
In fact, about the only things at
the sale rating lower than the
Dodgers were a pound of coffee, $3.50,
and an alarm clock, $700.
Merchandise with an aggregate
value of $4,000 brought 81 500 900 In
War bonds.