davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Orsutti Weds Film Actress

RENO, New, Jan. II R.-Marie
Mcdonald, blond film actress, and
Victor Orsatti, former actors agent
and now test pilot for Lockheed,
were married yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June (P,.-Grain futures
markets marked TINE I'm today awaiting an
loan rates and decision on price cellings
The volume has been lieht and the tone
easy Commission houses have resting a,S
on small rallies but there was little in
cliration to press, the market either way,
hsher 'ht bsn Snds sSf na quot ouofs
Jliy l44a4, septembsr IS: rye was un-
changed ehansed to, to "a cent up July a5ss7'-. Sep
At noon wheat was unchanged to u
lower than hsI 1he previous close J9y 44sa
and oats were % TO % higher.
Crop reports continued favorable over
the Southwest Optimistic reports con-
cerning the progress OF corn planting came
reports also of good rains in Kansas and
Iowa.
Some pressure in the rye pit was in evil
dence at the start and traders reported
the selling side. Offerings were absorbed
after the market, had declined about u
cent and Prizes }aNs then rallied to about the
Most traders were inclined to go slow
pending announcement of the 1913 loan
were equal to or bene
Attention also was centered on the
ines and classiications that have so con-
at s.andstill Country adyGes t,.t,s howi ond
Of the oPA rules Traders said inability
for the eF rn 81
here at this season in many years: Total
arrivals today. were 10000. Of which 81
900 were salable: the heaviest receipts
since January, 1912
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Business Briefs

Coffee users who order by mail
may enclose detached stamps with
their order rather than the entire
ration book, OPA has ruled
Harry Nj. Payne, partner of Web
ster. Marsh and Co., has been
elected chairman of the Board of
Governors of the Chicago Stock Ex-
change Yesterday, succeeding Arthur
M Belts.
Eric AlIiot has been named presi-
dent of the New York Cotton Ex-
change Board. succeeding Robert
J. Murray who becomes board
member.
A proposal to sell five of it's water
properties in accordance with a
Investment plan of its parent, Fed
eral Water and Gas Corp, has been
filed with the SEC by Alabama
Water Service Co.
Effective Saturday OPA certifi-
Gates for farm tires also will be good
for industrial equipment tires or
used or recapped passenger tires.
L. c. Goad, general manager OF
General Motors eastern aircraft
division at Linden, N. j., has been
named vice president of the cor
poration.
Total value of shares listed on the
New York Stock Exchange in
creased SPAS, ,339 900 during May to
an aggregate of s48, ,437 ,7OO.647, the
exchange reports.
Dollar-and-cent ceiling prices for
Western red cedar lumber based on
the March, 1912, price lists of major
companies become effective Satur-
day, the OPA announces.
The SEC has set June II for hear
ing on an application filed by Federal
Water Service Corp proposing SIM
plification of its corporate struc-
ture.
The FEC has authorized the WeS-
ern Union to amend tariff schedules
on less than the 80 days statutory
notice to provide for transfer of
messages with postal in anticipate
of the merger of the two companies.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

ford Arsenal. visited recently by
members of the Civil Service Com
mittee, Al per cent of the employees
are women. The percentage of
women will be increased each
month. We are currently hiring
more than so per cent women"
Prefer Civilian Employees.
1t is the policy of the War De-
partment to utilize civilian rather
than military personnel wherever
possible, Mr.. Patterson told the COM
mittee. He explained that but for
this policy the number of civilians
could be greatly reduced. but there
would have to be a corresponding
increase in the size of the Army.
He defended this policy for two
main reasons:
First, the fewer men we take
into the military esta blishment the
less disruption there is to our econ
omy and normal way of life. The
War Department does not want to
put any more men into uniform,
into Army camps and under Army
NtAoSAEjllllC tlldll 10 llCSCoSdlN W uO
the job of winning the war
Second. soldiers should be free
for the fighting jobs. The man
power program of our armed forces
requires that the great bulk of the
physically qualified men of mill
tary age be in the armed forces.
We cannot afford to utilize military
personnel in jobs which can be as
well performed by civilians who are
not qualified for military service"
The civilian personnel organiza-
ton in the War Department is de-
centralized, ard without such decen-
tralization I'VE could never have
done the job" Mr.. Patterson stated
He explained that in the main only
policy and supervisory functions
have been retained in Washington.
The question whether or not an in
dividual worker in some War De-
partment production plant should be
given deferred classification is set
tied at that plant without reference
to or approval of that much-abused
echelon called higher authority"
Evening star., 1943-06-08

The Districts first working mother
to make formal application for her
children in the first five child care
centers, financed out Of Lanham
Act funds, arrived before the doors
opened at the Day Care ONCE, 480
Indiana avenue NV, at $3.50 am.
today.
The mother, a colored Federal
worker. made application for a
nursery school to care for her f.
year-old child and school-age CEN
ter for her 7-year-old youngster,
according to Miss Dorothy Pearce,
District day care director.
Today's official opening of inter-
views for applicants began after the
actual receipt yesterday by the Dis
trict of $34.340. or half of the Lam
ham Act grant for maintainance
Evening star., 1943-06-08

and operation of 20 nursery schools
and 20 school-age centers. Inter-
viewing will continue until all va
cancies in the first five centers are
filled, Miss PearSe said.
In presenting the check to Com
missioner Guy Mason, Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Miller, regional FWA super
visor for this area. said the Federal
donation was part of a $1,000
grant for the nursery centers.
While difficulties over grants and
bids from contractors have delayed
provision of day care centers in
Southwest Washington, officials cling
to the hope that at least one center
will be in operation before the end
of this month and that others will
be started shortly after public schools
are dismissed for the summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Washington Produce

From the Food Distribution Administra-
ton. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-Stste graded eggs received from
grading stations (June 81: Whites. y s.
grade A, large. 41-42: average, Al y; ". 8
grade A, medium, IS; U. S. grade B, large,
3s-4o; average 3912 browns y. S. grade
A. large: Al ~: average. Al u: Y; S. grade
A. medium. $685. average. 37l2: Y. s.
grade B, large, 3s-4o: average, 39R: Y. 6:
grade B, medium. 1896; average, 80: U. 8
grade c. :3:}-35l2 average, 34la. Current
receipts nearby ungraded eggs. whites.
36-31: mixed colors, "a -35. Receipts, Gov
errment graded eggs. $50 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Re-
ceipts very light. Some broilers and fry
ers, 2Sia,
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Treasury Bill Holdings
OF Banks Increase

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Hold-
tngs of Treasury bills increased
s173,O0O,O0O in banks in 10l leading
cities during the week ending June
2, the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday.
United States Government de-
posits dropped 1912 100000 during
the same period. but demand de-
posits increased S20l 900 900 and de-
posits credited to domestic banks
s15l 100000
Commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans declined 45.000.0 900,
with New York City reporting drop
of sl2,o00,000 and the Chicago dis
trict $8,000,00O.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June eP.-A sharp in
crease in salable hog receipts today. %. 900
head when only $4,000 had been expected,
served to break prices in the market
Early sales we're 10 to Is cents lower,
hys later trade .;ar vas praeticslly M s1a stand
~he top was s14.s5, but the bulk m 30 sold SsIss be-.
tween Sl4 and Si4.25.
Total receipts, including $4,000 head
direct to packers was 10000, the heaviest
sine, January. 1912. Inability OF feeders
to obtain corn was given as the chief rea-
son for the influx of hogs.
The market IVES fairly active despite the
huse receipts in the early rounds, but
tapered of later,
Fed steers and yeArlinss ruled strong
to shade higher.
Sheep were fairly active and steady to
okrong.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June s lP,-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in centsD:
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars. buying. 10
per cent premium; selling, per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts of Cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, 9.9l
per cent: selling, a.Oa per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet GIG per cent discount, or 9o.06A
Europe: Great Britain. oficial bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates., buy
ing, 4.02; selling, 4.04
Latin America: Argentina. oficial,
:a.77: free, $50; Brazil. of1ciaL soon:
free. 5.20n: Mexico, 2O.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

A LITTLE Want Ad" in The
Star brings LOT of results. Ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 81 pfd-3 at
Capital transit co.-5o at 800.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Am ct CIV deb IS 1885 1ns'. P.1; 11htu 114f.
Anacostia e. Pot IS 1870 1861
Ana 3 Pot MOD mod sa.s is5l- ios
Cap Traction 1st 5s 1a47- 105 1851
City & Suburban 5s 1913 = 1904
City g. Sub mod 3s4s 1851 1854 -
6s Georgetown gst n. Gas 1st IS i961 l2n ----
Pot Elec Pow 3,.s 1977--- iii -
Washington Gas IS 1850 - l294
Wash Rwy & Elec As 1851 10S ----
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter RI d W Cp 1st 4l4s '4s 1881
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
Amer Tel & Tel 20? 1852 ~
Capital Transit ,a;5o - 3ola PIN
Pet t E Ief 5YS 5sz o pfd 0tq 3 5c} 5c' 1Is'
Wssh Wash e. Gas y com H. Il 20. "a, 3Gn %
Wash Gas 1t cum pf 5000 lO4 1O5
We Ry & El com ta1s sO0) 475 SIS
Wash Ry g. Elec pfd t5b--- ia
BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES.
A. Am M Sec & .Is.a, TT Co. 'es, 49, 200
Com & Savings y1o.oO--- 325 80
Liberty tt6p " IT, 200
Lincoln (h5) " "15
Natl Saw G. TT (f4.O0) 2o3
Pr Georges Blk Tr (T1.0O) 90 20
Riggs 10} " $50 800
Riggs pfd t5t 102la 105
Washington t6> 100 -
Wash Loan IL Trust teS)--- 205
FIRE INSURANCE
American 'T6, ----- 100 ---
Firemens Il 400 80
National Union G15)------ 13
TITLE INSURANCE.
Real Estate (me) -------- $50 1e5
MISCELLANEOUS,
Carpet Corp q. 2.0pD------- .22
Garfinckel com '.1Oi 11ia l.
Garfinc 81 GU cv pf Il 800 - 20
Lanston Monotype t11 .0O)- "a
Lincoln Serv com q 25) Ill IA
Lincoln Srv 7eo pr pf t3.50) "a 40
Mergenthaler Limo tal .n0) '45 AZ
Natl Mtge &, Inv pfd t5l- '4i4 -
Peoples DR. com new tao3) -'2',l2 80
Real Est NAG pfd fF.50)-- "a
Security Storage 60 IS go
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 'N 80 g"
Wdwd {. 10th com (p,,;50) 32'4
Wdwd & 10th pfd t.l - l@0 1913
'Ex- dividend. lPlus extras, Paid so
2oc extra m s1.oO extra. Paid in
1912. yS10 extra.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

Chicaso Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 1 hard 147@4. Corn No
mailing. 97l OF, nominal: feed. e0-as.
nominal: No, 9, 9s. Soybeans, No yel-
low. .63A; sample grade yellow, 1924.
Bid,
Evening star., 1943-06-08
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TOpAY'S SALES

n. Y. Bond quotations fur.
nished by the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1943-06-08

n Nominal
NEW ORLEANS June Up'.-Cotton
futures declined here today under hedge
selling and expectations of a favorable
Government weekly crop report. The mar
ket closed steady, 80 to SO cents a bale
Evening star., 1943-06-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 8 LIN.-Cotton fu-
lures lost ground today under increased
hedge offerings and liquidation. Trade
ued. but this demand lacked aggressive
ness
slackening production Of cotton textiles
equipment deficiencies in face of a rising
demand for goods was depressing factor,
Late prices were of Is to 35 cents
bale: July. 20.12; October. 1919, and De-
cember. 1853
Futures closed rs to so cents bale
lower.
Open. High. Low. Last
July - 2O.12 2O.l3 20.O7 20.O9
October = 1875 1881 1874 1875
December 1884 1857 1859 1882
March - 1912 1a.45 1899 19.42n
May 1881 1882 1925 1880
Evening star., 1943-06-08

SALES,
Potomac Electric Power 81 pfd -3 at
l1,'..
Lanson Monotype-2 at 81
Capital Transit Co.--60 at 3Oa4
Evening star., 1943-06-08

'Ex-dividend. iPlus extras. Paid so
far this year. csc extra. h S5 extra.
20c extra. m S1.o0 extra. p Paid In
1912. yS1O extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

The 1881 pound wahoo noted sew
eral weeks back has been accepted
as a new world record by the Inter-
national Game Fish Association. 1t
replaces the 124a4 pound fish caught
in the Bird Island area OF Hawaii
in 1885 and brings to the North At
lantic Coast an enviable record.
A real effort was made to have
some gasoline released for the fish
ing along the South Jersey coast,
but as in other areas it resulted in
failure. Good fishing spots in that
area are reached readily by shank's
mare, however. Reports coming
from Wildwood, Cape May and
other resorts up to and including
Beach Haven, indicate local anglers
are getting there and fishing under
nearly normal circumstances.
After spending several weeks
along the Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina beaches to ascertain
the condition of the channel bass,
Arnold Stewart, member OF the
Atlantic States Fisheries Compact
Commission. reports dearth of this
fine sports fish. His report has led
the commission to make another
recommendation to help this fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

of l21 in 1863 tournament games and
ll6 in 264 league strings, while Miss
GULL banged out 119 in special events
and 1l6 In league competition.
Before climaxing her brilliant sea-
son by winning the w. w. D. A. all
events for the second time in row
and also the singles championship
in the annual city tournament, Mrs.
Rose paired with Billy Stalcup to
establish three national mixed
doubles records, winning the Thanks
giving Day event at Lafayette with
a flve-game score of 1871. the Balti-
more Franklin six game tournament
with 1853 and in special match at
Rosslyn posted nine-game mark
of 1869
Headed by Madge Lewis of Claren-
don, five bowlers gained the charmed
circle for the first time. Mrs. Lewis,
outstanding among the Capitals
new crop Of feminine stars, placed
third with an average of 1884 for
403 games. Lois Gladding of Brook
land was fourth with 111-2O6 for
1874 games: Frances Wilson of Tako-
ma, seventh, with 110-179 in 2O5
games; Mary Magnetic of Spillway,
ninth, with 109-253 in 260 games and
Kitty Mulroe, Lafayette, tenth, with
1922 for 100 games.
Lucille Young of Chevy Chase.
many years a star, finished sixth
with 11l-51 for 273 games. Jessie
Sacrey of Lafayette and Bing Moen
of Hi-Skor were fifth and eighth,
respectively. with l1l-150 for 248
games and 108-368 for 1874 games.
Closely trailing the first ranked 10
were Alma Mehler of Bethesda
Bowling Center, with 1O8-187 for
1923 games; Julia Young of Chevy
Chase. with 1917 for 248 games,
and Vickie Croggon of Brookland,
with 107-223 for 1872 games.
Arville Ebersole, executive secre-
tary Of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, was chairman of the
Ranking Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

all night and occasionally caught
up with him to land hefty blows.
If any one was to be booed last
night it should have been Conway
for his back-pedaling tactics. al
though that was the only thing he
could do against a man who out
weighed him so much.
Three technical knockouts and
one sure-enough kayo featured the
supporting card. In the semifeature
Nick Latsios Of Alexandria caught
up with Baltimore's Lee Rosan in
the third and floored him twice be-
fore Referee Marty Gallagher
stopped it.
In the opening bout Jimmy Nc
Griff chilled Harry Alimo in lot OF
the third. Tuffy Cummings got a
TKO over John Marine in 2:03 of
the third and Bobby Brown stopped
Bebe Washington in 0:26 of the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Big League Players
In Service Still Hot
BY the Associated Press.

by LDc AssOCldteQ fTesS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juy 14.-Fans
who may have worried whether their
favorite major league player would
keep his old baseball punch when
he traded his hickory club for a
gun have reason now to rest at ease.
Last night a collection of former
big leaguers currently in military
uniform shellacked the best COM
bination the Oakland and San Fran
cisco Double-A Coast League clubs
could offer-l4 to 8.
The game was so one-Hded that
the $685. spectators who provided a
net of S3,937.63 for servicemen's ath-
letic equipment might have yawned
That is, they might have if it
hadn't been for such exhibitions as
Max Vests Boston Braves third
inning home run which cleared the
right-field fence of Seals Stadium,
385 feet from home plate. 1t has
been four years since a Coast League
| player did that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Smith and CIines, Tied at JAS,
To Play Sunday for FGA Title

also was deadlocked at that point,
took a buzZard on the 35th. 1t.
Don McPhail, well known Baltimore
amateur. was fifth with a pair OF
75s, a stroke behind Nays John
Atlas. who won the Class A net
award with 149-3-14l.
j. Barkovich Of Coast Guard won
the gross award in Glass B with
85-a1-166-26-140. George HoufI
Of Veterans Administration, with
87-87-174-30-144, and Mike DAILY
Of Coast Guard tied for first net
with 90-90-180-36-144.
Navy Team Wins Trophy.
Winner Of the Mellon trophy for
Glass A low gross was a team COM
posed of officers from the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts of the Navy.
Its. Don McPhail 150. K. NJ
Skaggs u53). and r. S. Fowler
1859, and Ensign L. j. Noah 160)
won the title with a gross total of
528. The Glass A net prize. the Wood
ring trophy, went to the General
Accounting Office team composed of
Joe Wilson. Don Dudley, Harold Cor
don and Ted Rutley, with 645-40-
COS.
Veterans Administration Glass
B team won the gross award in
that division, and the President S
Cup with ISL. On the team were
George Houff, J. j. Crowley. A. Wild
mer and Fred Britton The Gene
Sarazen Trophy for Glass B net
went to the GAO team, composed of
Frank G. Butler, w. A. Covert, R. C.
Simpson and Joe Hayes. They had
756-l10-646.
Hero Of Nays win Of the Mellon
Trophy was Ken Skaggs, former
public links star, who had 81 In the
morning and wound up with y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Hart Again Fails to Win Fans
As He Beats Conway by Mile

AL Harris lack Of popularity Is
one of boxings puzzles. The big
Negro soldier is a consistent winner.
He doesn't dog it in the ring: he's
trying most Of the time; he puts up
a good fight and he doesn't use foul
tactics, yet against Client Conway
last night at Griffith Stadium, as at
all his fights here, he was booed be-
fore, during and after the bout.
He won from here to there and
back, but the crowd OF 4,505 greeted
the decision as though it was worse
than train robbery. Hart, with q
50-pound weight advantage. was in
trouble only once. In the fifth Con-
way suddenly found a vulnerable
spot in Harris midsection and sent
in stream of punches that dropped
Hart for a nine count. That was
the only round Conway won. Hart
chased his dancing opponent around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
July % Major Games
Will Aid War Relief =
BY The Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Be-
sides granting Washington permits
sion to play all the night games 1t
cares to schedule, the directors OF
both major leagues at their meet
ing yesterday set up the War Re-
lief and Service Fund, Inc, to spon-
sor July % program of eight reg
uraly scheduled games - four in
American League Eastern cities and
the others in National League West
ern parks.
All funds are to 60 to the Ameri-
can Red Cross unless the receipts
exceed the $l47,O00 turned in by the
similar June 80 program. In that
case half the excess is earmarked
for the National War Fund.
The American League directors
meeting before the joint confab, had
a letter from the ST. Louis Browns
manager, Luke Sewell, saying he
didn't mean that the honesty or
integrity of the umpires are being
questioned" when he said last week
he thought the New York Yankees
were getting breaks" from junior
circuit umpires. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy of the Yanks had protested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Slim Leroy Smith, who weighs
around 125 soaking wet and halls
from Spartanburg, S. c.. and
chunky, long-hitting Hugh H
Spike Clines, thrice Kentucky
State amateur champion, will play
Is holes over the Bannockburn
Country Club course Sunday for the
Government golf championship and
possession for a year Of the J. Edgar
Hoover Trophy. They tied yester-
day over the 36-hole route at Ban
nockburn, when both took to get
down from the edge OF the 18th
green. and deadlocked at las, 3 over
par
Smith, first to finish, had ITO
missing 6-footer for a birdie on the
18th Clines wound up late with
72-71-143, needing 4 to win,
blasting his second shot over the
green, chipping weakly and also
missing a 6-footer, although his putt
to win hit the back of the cup and
hoped out.
McKimmie Misses Chance.
Smith works with the Bureau of
Internal Revenue at the Capitol and
is former Washington public links
champion. Clines, q member of
Kenwood and a fine swinging golfer,
is with War Production Board.
Smith is 80 and Clines is 80. They
finished a stroke ahead of r. Cliff
McKimmie of the District govern
ment, who put together a brace OF
TBS for IA, missing a 10-footer to
tie.
A major factor in Clines' success
was a trio OF puts for deuces on
short holes. the last of which came
on the 34th and put him in the tie
with Smith, when McKimmie. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Doubles Match Added
To ennis Exhibition

A doubles match has been added
to the tennis singles exhibition
scheduled between Mary Hardwick,
former British star, and Mrs. Mar
jorie Van Ryn, one-time ranking
American netwoman. at Boiling
Field this evening.
Charles Hare. former British cup
player, who is in the Army at Fort
Meade, will pair with Cliff Suffer
against Buddy Goeltz and Buddy
Adair. Action starts at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

especially jubilant about getting
square with Southworth for what
happened last fall in the World
Series: Don't bother me. I've
got to dress and catch a train"
Blistered mister-The blister on
Mort Cooper's finger, which came
from misguided match, pro-
vided lot of pre-game converse
ton, but Mort tried his best to
keep from using it as an alibi.
It bothered his control a little,
he said, and that was the only
real trouble with his pitching.
The accident recalled what hap
pened to Johnny Beazley here
last year, when his pitching hand
was cut in an encounter with q
would-be porter in the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Leone, Shorkey Promise
Rough RussIing Bout

A rough rassling match is In
prospect tonight in the feature at
Turner's Aren't between Michele
Leone and Babe Sharkey. Both are
adept at use of feet. elbows and fists.
Dick Lever tangles with The Mask
in the seminal while other matches
are Angelo Savoldi and Chief Bambu
Tabu against Tony Martinelli and
John Bonika in a two-man team
affair, and George Macricostas
against Milo Steinborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Midwestern Grid Pair
Added to Skins Foes

CHICAGO. July 14.-The addition
of IoWa's Bob Penaluna and Mich
igan States Jack Fenton to the
college all-star squad brought the
roster up to rs players today.
Penaluna. guard, is the 14th
lineman and Fenton, a halfback, is
the 18th back to be selected for the
team which will meet the Wash
ington Redskins, National Football
League champions, August Is in
Dyche Stadium, Evanston.