davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Charles 5. Krick, II,
Railroad Official, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
ST. DAVIDS, Pa, July 3d.
Charles Shalter Krick, IT, retired
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroads Eastern region, died at
his home here last night after a
long illness.
A native of Reading, he attended
schools in that city, was graduated
from Lafayette College in 1887 and
was awarded an honorary degree of
doctor Of engineering by Lafayette
in 1923. Though he weighed only
1913 pounds. he played on the La
fayette football team and was re-
garded as one of the fastest backs of
his day.
Starting with the railroad as a
rodman in 1887, he became super
visor of the Schuylkill division in
1896, superintendent of the New
York terminal division in 1910, su-
perintendent of the Philadelphia
terminal division in 1914, general
superintendent of the New Jersey
division in 1916 and assistant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Driving Restrictions
Cut Traffic Cases
By so Per Cent

Traffic cases. in the District
have decreased approximately
60 per cent this year. it has
been announced by Municipal
Court Judge Walter j. Casey,
currently sitting in Traffic
Court.
Attributing the decline to
wartime restrictions, Judge
Casey revealed that nowadays
his court frequently adjourns
before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Albert c. Horgett, 81,
Dies in kensinuton

Albert c. Hargett, 81, resident Of
Montgomery County for the last so
years, died yesterday at his home
in Kensington after short illness.
A retired farmer, Mr.. Hargett was
born in Frederick County. He
moved to Germantown, Md, as a
young man and engaged in farming
until few years ago when he came
to Kensington.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary P. Hargett; daughter, Nettie,
and son, John A., both Of Kensing-
ton. A brother. Charles, of Bethesda,
and sister, Mrs. George Bennett,
Kensington, also survive. Funeral
services will be held at 8 m. tomor-
row at st. Johns Church at Forest
Glen, with burial in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

manager of the railroad, under the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton, in 1918. In 1920 he was named
general manager of the Eastern re-
gion, and three years later vice
president. remaining in that posi-
ton until he retired in 1895.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Charles A. Moore, Kelso, Wash;
Mrs. Henry A. Ritter, St. Davids,
and Mrs. Charles U. Gnau, Fort
Myers, Fla, and four sons, George
w., Ontelaunee, Pa; Daniel H.,
Elizabeth, N. j.; James S., Olean, N.
Y, and Richard S. Krick, st. Davids.
Another son, Frederick H. Krick,
former superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Railroads Cleveland di-
vision, died last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Bishop Dinard Dies;
Ex-Head Of Holy Cross

BY the Associated Press.
WESTON, Mass, July 30.-The
Most Rev. Joseph Nicholas Dinand,
S. j., IA, titular Bishop of Selinus
and twice president of Holy Cross
College, died of a heart ailment at
Weston College last night.
Born in Boston he entered the
Jesuit order in 1887 after studying
at Boston College, and was ordained
by Cardinal Gibbons in 1908.
He was headmaster at st. Georges
School. Kingston, Jamaica; served
as assistant rector at the Novitiate
of st. Andrew, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and later was appointed president
of Holy Cross.
From 1918 to 1924 he was assistant
provincial at the Maryland-New
York province, returning in 1924 to
the Holy Cross residency. He also
served as vicar apostolic at Jamaica.
Bishop Dinand came to Weston
College in 1888, celebrated his golden
jubilee as Jesuit there four years
later and acted as spiritual father
OF the community until his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Fractiona|-C Rise
In Cabbage Price Allowed
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Fractional-cent increases in the
wholesale price of cabbage have been
authorized by the Office OF Price Ad-
ministration in Is States, with re-
sultant increases in the retail price.
In Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida, the wholesale price will
advance six-tenths of a cent. In
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia
and North Carolina the increase Will
be three tenths of a cent.
Retail prices, determined by a
mark-up system, will 90 up less than
a cent pound, OPA said yesterday.
The action was taken to assure a
supply of cabbage for areas outside
the main producing States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For ". J. McCutchen

Funeral services for William j.
McCutchen, SO, former gunner's
mate in the Navy. who died We'd
nesday, will be held at 2 pm. today
at Padgett's funeral home. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The son of the late William ]. and
Margaret Adams McCutchen, Mr..
McCutchen was born in Phila-
delphia. He had lived in the Dis
trict, however, since he was a child.
He is survived by two sisters, with
whom he lived at 725 Thirteenth
street Sc, Miss Margaret Nc
Cutchen and Mrs. M. E. Peabody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Malcolm Niebuhr Dies;
Advertising Executive

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Malcolm
Niebuhr, so, former vice president
OF the General Outdoor Advertising
Co., died here yesterday.
In the advertising and promotion
business for IS years, Mr.. Niebuhr
had been in the advertising depart
ment of the American Tobacco Co.
and other firms before he became
accounts executive for the H. K.
Mccain Co. Later he was sales
manager Of the Thomas Upton
Tea Co.
A sister, Miss Martha c. Niebuhr,
survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Edward N. Go|Iigon Dies,
Catholic Welfare Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3O.-Edward
M. Galligan, At, executive director
Of the National Catholic Community
Service, died Wednesday in Queens
General Hospital.
Mr.. Galligan had served as ma
tional treasurer since the organi-
cation was founded last year to aid
men in the armed forces, but he
relinquished the post on his ap-
pointment as executive director
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Crops in Area Suffer
In Driest July Since '29'

Crops in this area are beginning
to suffer from lack of rain as the
driest July here since 1929 nears
an end.
The Weather Bureau said today
the rainfall so far this month has
been l.79 inches, compared to a
normal precipitation for July of Al
inches. In 1929 the rainfall for this
month, usually the wettest of the
year, was l.29 inches. The driest
July on record occurred in 1872 when
the precipitation was O.82.
The Axis Is watching you; keep
EN- signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Dr.. Pedro Pena, 80, Dies,
Paraquayan Ex-President

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The death
in Asuncion of DR.. Pedro Pena, 80,
former president Of Paraguay, was
reported today by the Guatemala
radio in broadcast recorded by
the owl.
DR.. Pena was former Minister to
Brazil and Bolivia, the broadcast
said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
Red Cross Rooms
Open Sept. 7

The Red Cross Room in the Com
munity Hall will be open each day
from 200 till 800 beginning Septem-
Der 7. There will be cutting of navy
kit bags and housewives. Women
are urged to come and help get this
assignment of material cut and
made up. Chairmen of groups, or
individuals who will sew, may see
samples Of bags on display at the
sewing room. They should see that
the bags are made according to
specifications before returning them
to the sewing room.
Sewing or knitting should not be
kept longer than four weeks as
these articles are needed at once
and must be shipped as quickly as
possible. Anyone having army kits
or operating gowns, please turn
them in at once. You are holding
up the final shipment of these ar
ticleS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

CAKU Of THANKS
Our recent sad loss leaves us with
grateful hearts towards neighbors
and friends. Their comforting ex-
pressions of sympathy and thought
fitness will always be remembered.
Mrs. Clarence N. Davidson.
Mrs. Martin Davidson
and Family.
is this a picture of your fl
ancee?"
Yes"
She must be very wealthy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
Big Hit Stage
Musical Now
Brought to Screen

In M-G-M's fast-moving prize
package of music, drama and laugh
ter, Cabin in the Sky playing
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept
2, 3, at the Kootenai theatre, Ethel
Waters battles valiantly for the soul
of Eddie (Rochester) Anderson.
Based on the Broadway musical
fantasy, the film deals with the
struggle between the forces of good
and evil for the soul of Little Joe,
played by Eddie Anderson. Lucifier,
Jr., is played by Rex Ingram, we'll
known stage star, who enlists the
aid Of the beautiful temptress Lena
Horne to achieve his end. The forces
of good represented by Kenneth
Spencer, noted concert singer align
themselves with Petunia, Little Joe's
faithful and loving wife, depicted
by Ethel Waters.
In spectacular musical sequences
she sings the charming songs, Hap
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
Payroll Savings Buys Comfort
For Your Fighting Relatives

S4.16; one web waist belt at %
cents; two cotton neckties at A
cents; 2 khaki caps at $1.26
and one twill jacket at S2.16.
Total S1S.74.
An S18.75 war bond should
make a marine comfortable for
the night with 23-pound mat
tress at S4.20; two blankets at
SI3.54; pillow at Sc cents and
two pillow cases att 80 cents.
Total $3.50.
Or he could be provided with
rubber poncho at SAT-; he'll
met with its lining and other
items of its assembly at $3.50;
a rifle cartridge belt at S2.15;
marine corps pack consisting
of haversack, knapsack and
suspenders at $50; canteen
and its cover at S1.05. Total
SI8.69.
Those OF you who worry about
the comfort of your boy in serv-
ice can help insure his comfort
by buying war bonds. And 10
years from now you'll take back
SIS for every S18.75 you put in.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Earle Winfrey Jr. has gone to
Portland TO visit Gene Geartner.
ne plans TO be gone about two
weeks.
Bob Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Roberts, has returned after
spending some time in Wenatchee
and Spokane, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen
and son Gary have returned from
a weeks vacation spent at Hot
Springs, Mont.
Arthur Neils, Alo Agather and
Lloyd Burpee went up to Wigwam
creek, along the Canadian border,
on fishing trip Saturday.
Mrs Geo. Turbyne (Helen Mar
TIM and baby are with Master Sgt
lurbyne, who is now stationed at
Mountain Home, Wash. Sgt. Tur-
byne expects to be sent overseas
sometime in the future and his wife
md baby will remain with him I'M
III he goes.
Mrs Dick Powell and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Allen Campbell and Baby
| Campbell arrived in Libby Monday
evening from the Campbell's home
in Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Campbell has
been called into the armed forces
and Mrs. Campbell expects to spend
considerable time here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Redfield have
letter from S. c. Williams
which brought the news that Mrs.
Williams passed away on May l3
Their son, Paul, is in the service
and is stationed in the Aleutians
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were one
time residents of Libby. at which
time he was pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church Mr.. Williams present
address is 2424 N. E. 25th Ave,
Portland, Ore.
About 20 close relatives of Mrs
]. Neils were in Big Fork Friday
to celebrate her 86th birthday, al
her lakeside home. Of late years
the family has gathered each year
for this happy affair The children
gathering for the occasion found
their mother still hale and hearty
and enjoying an active life. Those
attending from Libby were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neils, Mr.. and Mrs
George Neils and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Neils who had been in Lib
by from their home in Minneapolis
MINI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Not all of your payroll saw
ings and other War Bond pur-
chases are used for tanks,
planes and gunpowder. A part
of your investment goes for the
comfort of your father, brother.
son or friend.
Put your war bond buying
through your payroll savings
plan on a family basis to do the
most effective job in providing
for the care and safety of your
men in the armed forces. Fig
ure ii out for yourself how much
beyond 10 per cent Of the az
gregate income of your family
you can put into war bonds
above the cost of the necessities
of life.
Remember a single Sl8.75
war bond will buy for fighting
soldier on the 'front.'. Two cot
ton undershirts at "A cents; two
pairs of cotton shorts ! at IS
cents; two pairs of cotton socks
at 81 cents; one pair of shoes
at S4.S1; cotton khaki shirt
at S4.64 pair twill trousers at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

piness Is Just a Thing Called Joe, :
Cabin in the Sky and Taking a
Chance on Love"
Lena Horne, sensational songstress
lately seen in Panama Hattie" is
tempting temptress. She sings the
ballad, Honey in the Honeycomb,,"
and does a delightful comic duet
with Rochester called "Conse-
quences.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Russell Baeth of Troy un-
derWent a tonsilectomy on Monday
H. j. McDougall was admitted
as medical patient Tuesday.
Ben Deyerle Of the Yak was adj
mitted Monday as medical patient.
Mrs. Emma Doonan of Troy was
admitted Friday as medical pa
tient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

u just saw Jones in the automat
with twelve pieces Of pie"
Yeah, | know The lucky stiff put
in nickel and hit the jackpot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Three hundred tin cans will pro-
vide the steel used in a 80 cal
machine gun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-09-02

Customer: One seat for tonight's
show--Well forward, center, down
stairs. Do you have it?
Agent: Can you play a violin?
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Empire City's Switch
To Jamaica Is First
By Racing in East
Withholding Tax Won't
Hurt Mutuel Wagering,
Turf Experts Claim
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 28.-The East's
first racing switch will be con-
summated today with the opening of
the Empire City program on the
Jamaica oval.
The swap sends the ponies back
to the Queens plant for the second
time within two months and the
program will be watched with in
terest becauce it is the first since
the ODT relaxed its ban on Long
Island railroad special trains and
also because it will be in progress
when the United States withholding
tax goes into effect next month.
Empire City officials asked for and
received the transfer because they
deemed their track too far from
public carriers. However. Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey Saturday ap-
proved report that would give the
Yonkers course 80 days of harness
racing and the rich Hambletonian
Stake because it Is more easily
reached than the trotting parks in
the State.
The present session will be fol-
lowed by the transplanted Saratoga
spring card, which will be conducted
on the Belmont track.
Turf experts expressed little con-
Germ on the effect Of the coming tax
on the betting. They pointed to the
s26, ,260,392 wagered during the 1S-
day meeting which closed at Aque-
duct Saturday and which spanned
the June Is income tax payment
date.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

The first to win the Red Cross
handicap three times. Stewart posted
637 from scratch yesterday at Spill
way and with a 90-pin handicap
nosed out Ted Chaconas. a two-time
winner. by one pin when the Green
way Bowl shooter chalked up 726
with 100 free pins. Stewards games
were ia, 1l8, l25. l31 and 149 while
Chaconas fired l39, ll2, l22, ll2
and 14l.
Harry Blumenthal of Penn Recrea-
ton was third in the Red Gross
event with 90-720 and Bill Mischou
fourth with 165-715.
Anna Bryan Leads Women.
Anna Bryan of Silver Spring led
the fair contestants with 160-7O7.
Elizabeth Turner was second with
140-698 and Esther Chaconas,
third, 200-681.
Robertson. of to flying start
with 160. climaxed his Temple VIC
tory with l68 for a scratch score of
STA. Lindsay Moore, a Northeast
roller, was the runner-up with 81
6S8. Claude Carter was third with
90-656 and Bill Mischou. up-and-
coming Washington Catholic League
roller, was fourth with 99-649.
After taking trimming from the
Wilson-Wo combination. the
Lewis-Wright twosome posted 787
TO run second in the Spillway mixed
doubles. Sis Holifield and Pete
Gabardini were third with 773.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
John Stewart Becomes First
Triple Red Cross Pin Victor
Francis Robertson Wins Temple Tourney;
Tucker and Lemon Score at Spi|Iwoy

John r. Stewart. Silver Spring
bowler. with gross score OF 727,
today boasted his third victory in
the Red Cross benefit tournament,
while also $50 richer was Francis
Robertson, Rosslyn Independent
League speedballer. who won the
Northeast Temple handicap with a
count Of ITO, which included 36 free
pins.
The Capitals other special week
end duckpin events saw Marie
Tucker and Bill Lemon carry of
top honors in the Spillway handicap
mixed doubles with a tally of 812.
Frances Wilson and Perce Wolfe
handily defeated Madge Lewis and
AL Wright in the first of a mixed
doubles series, 1918 to list, while
in the second of Spllway's added
features the Bratburd Pigettes, led
by Jessie Sacrey's 1858, nosed out a
mixed combination OF Anacostia
bowlers. l $50 to 1919.
Absher Team Defeated.
In match at Baltimore the
Absher Construction All Stars
dropped the team set to the strong
Eastway outfit. 1916 to 1888. but
annexed the doubles and singles
when Bill King and Ed Nash trim
med the Oriole twosome of Bill
Esser and Nick Paye, 1872 to 7l8, and
Perce Wolfe romped over Otis
Shepherd, 4O2 to 1928,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
No Whir|y-A|sab Due
In Stars and Stripes
Soboth Colt Not Ready
For $4,000 Handicap
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 2S.-Whirlaway,
a disappointing fifth in the $4,000
Equipoise Mile at Washington Park
Saturday. now awaits the $50,000
Stars and Stripes Handicap July 5
at mile and an eighth, distance
more to his liking.
This stake was supposed to renew
the rivalry between Alsab and the
worlds money! winning champion.
but although Alsab is stabbed at
Washington Park, his owner, Mrs.
Al SABBATH, said today "he's not quite
ready" and will be withheld.
Although Warren Wright's Whirl-
away appeared slightly sore after
being led of the track Saturday,
Trainer Ben Jones said there was
nothing seriously wrong and that
Mr.. Long Tail" would be ready for
the Stars and Stripes.
Best Seller, the 1912 Equipoise
winner, repeated this time with a
head victory over Thumbs Up,
Whirly did not threaten in the entire
route and failed to show any of his
electric like closing speed that has
marked so many of his successes in
the past.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Great Tennis Coach
Favors Headwork
Over Footwork
By the Associated Press.

WINTER PARK, Fla, June 2S.-
Gordon Apgar, studious tennis coach
at Rollins College, believes head
work, not footwork, wins champion
ships on the courts.
And If called upon to prove his
theory, he can point to at least four
of his pupils who have been blazing
through national tournaments this
summer, topped by red-haired Paul
inc Betz, No. woman player.
Also at Rollins now are several kid
stars who are amazing their elders
with the steadiness and hrilliance
of their play.
How does he do it9 Simply by
'stressing that It's more important
to know where to hit the ball than
how to hit it.
"A player can have the best strokes
in the world" said Apgar, land If he
doesn't know what to do with the
ball, the strokes are useless. I'm a
great believer in court strategy"
Apgar ticks off his bigtime players
like bright beads on a string-the
incompatible Betz who won the ma
tional women's singles on both in
door and grass courts at Detroit a
few days ago; Nancy Corbett of
River Forest, ILL.,, who went to the
final with Pauline, then teamed up
with her to win the doubles: Peggy
Walsh, a sophomore from Philadel-
phia, finalist at the Merton Cricket
Club tourney, and freshman Connie
Clifton, New Smyrna Beach, Fla,
finalist in the national intercollegi-
ate at Boston.
Connie, only IS, proved Apgar's
point there.
"She had a lead Of five games to
two (but lost. 7-5), and I can't help
but think she counted her victory
before she won it," he explained.
I'm a great believer in psychology.
I try to teach them that once a point
Is finished, it is finished"
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Classy Field Shoots
For Western Title
In Women''s Golf
Three Pros Rank Highly,
But Scramble Is Seen;
Potty Berg Returns
By the associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 26-The quality
of the field teeing off today in the
Women's Western Golf Open seldom
has been equaled in the meets IA
year history. and although three
professionals rank high among the
favorites, scramble for the cham
pionship was in prospect.
Nearly half of the 100 entrants
from % States hold handicaps low
enough to be regarded championship
bracket possibilities, but only 80 will
qualify for the match-play title
flight in the opening 18-hole round
Thus, the tournament promises to
be strongly contested from the very
start.
The three favored pros are Patty
Berg, the Minneapolis redhead who
is. making her first competitive ap-
pearance since injuring her knee in
an auto accident 18 months ago;
Mrs Opal S. Hill. the Kansas City,
Mo. veteran, and Elizabeth Hicks of
Long Beach, Calf
Since Texan Betty Jameson. now
living in Mexico City. will not be
back to defend ner title. only Miss
Berg and Mrs. Hill are former
Open champions in the field, the
former having won it in 1914 and
the latter in 1885 and 1886.
An especially strong amateur sec
ton includes such stars as Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta, Ga; Georgia
Tainter of Fargo, N OAK; Phyllis
Otto of Omaha, Nebr.; Marjory Row
Of Detroit; Edith Estabrooks of
La Jolla, Calf; Agnes Wall of
Menominee. Mich; Jeanne Cline of
Bloomington, ILL.,, and 1t. Eleanor
Dudley. 1912 medalist, Army Medical
Corps, Temple, Tex.
The 1943 tournament has been
tabled as Salute to Victory" :"
devoted to recruiting enlistments in
the women's branches of the service.
An honorary foursome will lead
off, consisting of Ensign Deborah
Very. Northampton. Mass. of the
WAVES; Ensign Phyllis Buchanan,
Long Beach, Calf. of the SPARS;
Auxiliary Beatrice Gottlieb Martel,
Norfolk. Va, of Ghe WAACS. and
Sergt. Fern Waite, Chicago, of the
Marines.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

= stephens. St: Louis, Bag. anu
RunsLWhite. Philadelphia, 80; Case,
Runs batted in-stephens, st. Louis,
M: a.: Johnson, WASHINGTON. 40.
HitsE;Waksfield: Detroit. II; Hockett.
Doubles-Laabs, st. Louis, and Keltner,
Triples--:Lindell. New York, and john
son, Washington. s,
Home runs--keller. New York, 10;
Stephens, st. Louis, 8.
stolen bases-Case, Washinston, 20;
Vernon, WASHINGTON, Is.
Pitch1ng-Candini, Washirston, 10;
Grove. Chicago, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Dahlgren. Philadelphia, .351;
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 1888.
.sn Euns-yaushan' Brooklyn, SO; Camilli,
Runs batted in-Herman, Brooklyn, 45:
Hits-Vaushan, Brooklyn, NsI: Mccor.
mick, Cincinnati. 80
Doubles-Herman. Brooklyn. 60; Musial.
st, Louis, and Mccormick, Cincin-
TriplesLMusial, St. Louis, 10; Russell,
Home ne'i0%lsn, runsMott, New York. 8: Nichol.
son, Chicago: Litwhiler. Philadelphia
st, Louis. and .Di Magic. Pitts
Stolen bases-vaughan. Brooklyn, s;
Pitshins@krlss. St. LOUIS. e-1;
Sewell. Pittsburgh, 90.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Juvenile Tennis
DeudIine Near

Entries for the junior and boy
sections of The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament
will close tomorrow at 6 p m. with
Bill Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
1l41 Fifteenth street NV, and
the draw will be made tomorrow
night at The Star. Play will
start Wednesday at 10 am. on
the Friends School courts.
Entry fees are 81 for singles
and Sl.50 a team in doubles.