davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
WANTS TO ABDICATE

Orlando has made efforts 70
throw aside his mantle as cham
pion bad man this season. He
made an agreement with Jack
Adams 10 stop skating around with
a chip on his shoulder, picking up
unnecessary penalties by ciouting
just for the fun Of II.
But Jimmy occasionally forgets
this and the referees have him
type cast. They give him penalties
for offenses a Syl Apps or sgd
Howe could commit with impunity.
Jimmy has been gradually drop
ping on the penalty minute list,
however. A week ago Murph
Chamberlain OF the Bruins pulled
even with Al minutes. Then Jimmy
drew two penalties against Boston
while Chamberlain kept out Of the
penalty box. But Hamilton went
on TO take the lead by committing
four fouls Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

FOUSEKEEPER, white under 45, reliable,
unencumberNd. healthy, neat. clean. for
physician in Va. town: l hours drive TO
Washington Opportunity for personable.
agreeable. willing worker to obtain good
permanent home. Give personal data,
references. salary desired. Box bS-T, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT.
Permanent position in essen
tial industry for young girl be-
tween 18 and 81; pleasant sur
roundings, some typing required,
able to meet public; salary to
start, $25 per week; 40-hour week.
Apply Evening Star Newspaper
Co., Room 600.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

Continued On Next rass.)
Evening star., 1943-05-14

GIRLS for marking and checking saIv garv
Illte Laundry Co ollQ 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
HELP WoAEN.

YOUNG LADY, must be accurate typist;
II interested in position which may lead
fces located throughout the country. con-
tact Miss Vaughn. at DI. 1926. Allied Van
Yna
Evening star., 1943-05-14

SOOKKEEPER and general office worker
for Silver Spring concern, hours to / for
6-day week: must have knowledge of dou-
Evening star., 1943-05-14
HELP WOMEN.

For dry cleaning plant; salary, S25 up.
Apply w. Ulman Cleaners, 661S Conn
ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

EFORNiATION AND MAIL CLERK tWhite),
no experience necessary. Apply assistant
manager Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave.
Id
Evening star., 1943-05-14
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroughly expe-
rienced; shop open only DAYS per week:
no wed or Sat. work; salary. S35. Call
WA o64n for interview.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
HELP WOMEN,

For portrait work. Apply Goldcraft Por-
traits 716 18th St NV
Evening star., 1943-05-14

TYPISTS,
40-hour. 6-day week; S1OO-s120 per month
to start, depending upon your experience.
opportunity for Advancement for those
possessing initiative and = liking for de-
tai: Accuracy and neatness rather than
>STENOGRAPHERS.
Two high school graduates, under 35 years;
extreme speed not essential; willingness
to do general ONCE. work prerequisite:
6-day, 4O-hour week; $12O to $140 per
month to start. depending upon aualifi-
cations; automatic increases, pleasant
working conditions. Apply room 800.
est to those living in GEORGETOWN or nearby
Maryland or Virginia, as they save travel
TApTTAr rpANcTT ~
Evening star., 1943-05-14

GIRL for shipping dept, -5-day week, op,,
portunltv to advance. Rothstein Dental
I tahora tories. l122 Eve s.. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

SECRETARY, excellent op-
portunity; real estate and
insurance experience pref.
Write, do not phone. P. G..
Williams Co., Inc, 5121 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, June Sit. Louis
zamperini, national collegiate mile
champion runner who almost caused
an international incident by pulling
down Nazi flag in Berlin in 1886
and who expressed a desire to pay
return visit to Germany as an
Army air forces bombardier. is re-
ported missing in the South Pacific.
1t was during the 1886 Olympic
games, in which he finished seventh
in the 5,000-meter run, that zam-
perrin. then 18, climbed flag pole
and snatched the Nazi banner.
Guards fired at him as he slid down
and he was captured by eight guards
as he ran.
He was taken before Gen. Won
Fritsch, who got him out of the
difficulty by pleading it was a boys
prank Zamperini kept the flag,
however. and it was one of his priced
possessions.
Bombarded Wake Island.
Now I would like to return and
bomb Berlin" he declared after par
ticipating in his first combat fight
during the United States Army air
forces raid on Wake Island last De-
cember "a. He received the Air
Medal for his part in that fight,
during which he bombed a runway
and bunkers on Wake
Nobody was scared" he said after
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Bombordier Zomperini, Miller,
Is Missing in South Pacific
One Time NCAA Champ, Who Tore Down Nozi
Flag in Berlin in SO, Often in Action

his return. I've been scared more
before a race against Cunningham,
Venzke and Fenske than I was that
night"
Since his baptism of fire, Zam-
perrin had reported in letters home
that his plane was badly shot up
at times. His mother. Mrs. Anthony
zamperini of nearby Torrance, was
notified yesterday that the 25-year-
old bombardier had been missing
since May q.
zamperni first attracted atten-
tlon in the distance event in 1884,
when he ran the mile in. 4 minutes
21.3 seconds for a new world in
terscholastic record. AS a member
OF the University of Southern Cali
fornia track team, Zamperini twice
won the NCAA mile run in 1888,
setting the present record of 4
minutes 8.3 seconds at Minneapolis.
Entered Army in 1941.
He worked in an aircraft factory
after leaving Southern California
and entered the Army in Septem-
Der, 194l He was graduated as a
bombardier at the Midland, Tex,
Army flying school last August.
Since being stationed at South
Pacific air field, Zamperini con-
tlnued his track work, friends we're
advised. Every morning before
breakfast. when he was not flying.
he took turn around the field.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Lafayette Hotbed of Pin Action
With Variety of Tests Listed

Scene of the all-star match be-
tween the Absher Construction Co.
and Modern Way Movers tonight at
o'clock, Lafayette Bowling Center
will have a monopoly on all the Cap
itals special week end duckpin
events with the Red Cross benefit. a
mixed doubles and a classy women S
team battle as tomorrow attrac-
tionS
On paper tonight'S contest be-
tween the Absher and Movers quints
is toss-up with both combinations
boasting team average of 618. The
Absher lineup will include Al
Wright, Ed Nash, Jack Talbert Joe
Di Misa, Perce Wolfe and Julie
Singer, while opposing this array of
stars will be Tony Santini, Joe
Freschi. Nick Rinaldi, Bill King and
Karl Gochenour.
Tomorrow the Red Cross affair is
scheduled to get underway at 2
O'Clock and as an added afternoon
Evening star., 1943-06-05
PhiIly Woman Pro Golf
Draws Large Field
BY The Associated Pre- s

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-DeSpite
wartime restrictions. the field for the
annual Philadelphia district woman
pro golf tournament at the Bala
Club, June 7, 9 and 13 shapes up as
ore Ct the strongest in its history.
Leo Diegel, tournament chairman,
said today.
Sixteen teams already are entered
including Marty Lyons and Dot Ger
main. defending champions; Harold
jug McSpaden and Helen Sigel
defeated in the final last year
George Fazlo and Annette Coar, l941
champions; DleoeI and Mrs. Herman
Lieberman, Sammy Byrd and Mrs.
Byrd. Jimmy D'Angelo and Mrs
Frank A. O'Nell, Steve Grady and
Mrs, Ralph Raynor and Chick Ru-
tan and Mrs. Ralph Seltzer.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Wilson Plays Eastern
FOR Diamond Title;
Start Monday
Tigers Win Spot in Final
BY Trouneing Tech;
Juwish Big Star

The lineup for next weeks three
game playoff series for the high
school baseball championship has
Eastern. which has won more dia-
mond titles than any other school.
against Wilson. which never has won
a baseball crown. Games are set
for Monday. Wednesday and if nee
essary on Friday, with the first game
at Wilson, the second at Eastern and
the third on neutral field.
Wilson won undisputed possession
of second place in the round robin
series by trouncing Tech, 1876, yes
terday at Wilson, with Jack Ogle
pitching his sixth straight series vic
tory for the Tigers. He allowed nine
hits while his mates collected II
off a succession of Tech tossers.
Close in the early innings. the game
became WalkaWav for the Tigers
after the sixth innnig when they
scored three runs. They tailed five
in the ninth, while Tech staged be-
lated ninth-inning rally good for
four runs but which didn't bring
the Maroons even close.
Inserted among the Tigers II hits
were home 1uns by Bill Torrev. Mike
Runnels and Tom McLarnev. Short
stop Bill lavish. aside from plaving
a tight game afield, led the hitting
attack with triple, double and two
singles. knocking in four runs.
Wilson got four hits. including
doubles by Bill Henshaw and Torrev
for three runs in the sixth to pull
away from The Maroons. The big
ninth vas featured by doubles by
Bill Haycock and lavish and Nc
Larney's homer.
The Maroons twice had promising
rallies nipped by double plays before
they came up with four runs in the
ninth. Then they nicked the firing
Ogle for four hits and were helped
along by hit batter and an error.
Wilson Abb O. A. Tech ARR q A
Evening star., 1943-06-05
OUTDOORS With Bill. 4cxssu4p

limits for sports fishermen would
be set to preventa- waste that has
been considerable
A Federal migratory fish act and
Federal fisheries transportation act
both severe in their requirements,
were drawn in 1910. A treaty involv-
ing the United States. Canada and
Mexico now is in preparation. If
these become laws, there will be 70
more laXitv in the management of
our marine resources. The fisheries
products reaching the market stalls
will be choicer, commercial men
Will get better prices for their
catches and there will be more and
better fishing for recreational fisher
men.
The need for marine products at
almost any price at this time has
had considerable to do with these
plans being shelved and not the
formation of the Atlantic States
Fisheries Compact, from which
little is expected because there is
no authority vested in the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

It's Alton Willett against the field
today in the opening match rounds
of the metropolitan Schoolbov golf
championship, with little chance of
any of the lads upsettine the tall
la-year-old from Bethesda Chevy
Chase if he keeps on smacking the
golf ball the way he hit it yesterday
at Indian Spring to win the quail
fy!ng round with a one-over- par Il
Two years ago tall slim Alton,
who used to work in George Diff
fenbaugh's golf shop. won the
schoolboy title. Last year he was
licked in the seminal by Buster
Mrstik, now in the merchant marine
But this year, his last in schoolboy
golf before Uncle Sam crooks a
heckoning finger, Alton seems de-
termined to win it again And al
though anything is possible in golf.
he seems a standout to win today,
and in tomorrow's semifnal and
final matches at Manor These final
matches originally were slated at
kenwood, but Kenwood is pretty
busy nowadays. and Manor was
chosen. How the boys will get out
to Manor tomorrow. with bus service
as it is. is up to them.
Willctt Due for Army.
Young Willett, perhaps the best
Golfer of family that has made
links history around Bethesda, is due
to be drafted soon. He says Uncle
Sam, through the draft board, per-
mltted him to finish school. He
hopes to make the Air Force He
has two older brothers in the service
Besides winning the medal with
five strokes to spare Willett sparked
his Bethesda-Chevy Chase team to
victory in the team championship.
The outfit made up of Willett. Nor
man Donallv, Sidney Lanier and
Ray Burgdorf turned in a total of
324, good enough to win by a flock
of strokes. St. Johns was next
with 343.
Willett. up in the top and appar-
Evening star., 1943-06-05
n. Y. Justice Rules
Selections, Not Tips,
On Races Are Legal
Restraints Commissioner
From Barring Sole
OF Track Data
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June '5.-Supreme
Court Justice Peter Schmuck holds
there is a legal distinction between
a "tip" on horse race and a Sc
lection"
In a decision yesterday, Justice
Schmuck ruled that License Com
missioner Paul Moss has a right to
ban tipster sheets from licensed
neWsstands but not publications
which offer selections of probable
horse race winners. based on ap-
praisal and comparison.
He described a tipster sheet as
mysterious. clandestine and boast
full, and said that it usually comes
in a sealed envelope "on which is
emblazoned false representations of
past infallibllity'
But all information, he con-
tinued, concerning a horse and its
likelihood to OUTRAGE and outdiS-
tance all competitors. we are
warned, is not necessarily tip, for
II may De baSed on a study OF all
possibilities with such certitude as
to warrant it being dignifed as a
selection.'
Justice Schmuck granted a per-
manent injunction restraining Lii
cense Commissioner Moss from in
terfering with the sale Of publica-
tlons of the Triangle Publications,
Inc; Armstrong Racing Publica-
tlons, Inc, and the Joe and Asbestos
Sports Weekly.
Commissioner Moss put the ban
into effect last fall, but the pub
fishers obtained a temporary stay
which was continued pending trial.
Three suits in all were filed and
three separate trials We're held be-
fore Justice Schmuck early this
year. Justice Schmuck ruled stimuli
taneously on the three suits.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

feature. Manager Frank Kollev
will stage the rubber mixed doubles
fracas between the Madge LeWis-Al
Wright and Helen Roberts Nick Ri
naldi tWosomes. At O'Clock the
Bratburd Pigettes and Reporterettes
team feature will bring together 10
of the city's leading woman bowlers.
Lucy Rose and Perce Wolfe had to
go t top speed for five games last
night at Takoma Recreation before
conquering Frances Wilson and Rex
Stewart. 238 to 1901. Wolfe fired
641 and Mrs. Rose 597, while Miss
Wilson gave Wolfe a battle for top
honors with a lusty 627. Stewards
count was 574
Andy Fillman. fast coming to the
fore a. the GreenWay Bowl. banged
out $50 and 397 to top the American
Summer loop while Johnny Will
shire's $40 was the big blow as Blue
Chips whiteWashed Aces Up.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Woo|ford Entry Heads
Big Field in Steqer
BY the Associated Press.

DIV the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-An excep-
tionally large field of II horses, in
cluding Woolford Farms Signator
and Pig Tails. which ran one-two
in the Crete Handicap two weeks ago.
were named overnight for today's
running of the $4,000 steger Handi-
cap of the Lincoln Fields meeting at
Hawthorne.
Among the most formidable rivals
of the Woolford Farm pair for
the 6h2-furlong dash were Valdina
Orphan, making his Chicago debut
as 4-year-old and packing top
weight of 122 pounds; John Hutch
ms Wichbone and Woof Woof and
r. w. McIlvain's Bushwacker.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Would State control of the ma
rine fisheries or Federal regulation,
with compacts with other countries
that naturally would follow. assure
a better use of these resources?
With State control, once large
schools of important species have
dwindled-in some cases until in
dividual species are nearly nom
eXlstent-because each State con-
tinues to believe that as the migra-
tions come within its confines it is
theirs to do with as it see fit. Com
mercial interests along the Atlantic
Coast always have been able to
muster enough strength to override
all efforts toward reasonable con-
servation.
Should Uncle Sam assume control
there first would be established
open and closed seasons and size
and catch limits. Spawning areas
would be protected and the gear used
by market fishermen would be con-
fined to certain types. Sale or pos
session of certain species would be
prohibited. Size of fish and creel
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Wi||ett, Medo|ist, Looks Cinch
To Win Schoo|boy Golf Title
Leads Bethesda Chevy Chase to Victory
In Metropolitan Championship Event

emily the easier half of the draw.
met Bill Pattison of Dewitt in the
first round at Woodmont today. If
the dope isn't crossed up he may
meet husky Art Myers of Dewitt
the defending champ, in tomorrow's S
final. Art, playing with Willett. was
closest to the medalist with rs.
Myers has taken a preliminary ex-
animation for the Air Force.
Here were todav's frst-round
pairines for the matches at Wood
mont:
psv3 A5qp ws Is sass sass isDsr 81 ;Rde Fss'i:o?
vs. vs.; Bill rMcDan.cl., (Blalr), 81; Reid Phip-
pcno 5coo,;dssI eBIa'r Is ~ aaron Wiesberg
vs. GEORGE Black Scoolidge's % So An Art Myers
,Devitp, IS. vs.. Gordon Han,mond Mount
Vernon. s.: Bohb" clarke ,st, .John'si.
BOB R Ror ch2F5s 'Wl,o75 PTee - C. U 2reP,; s.
st John s., s.: Euddv Br"laws'.i Isl
Albans'' Adb' "a, vs.. Dave Clarke st,
Willett has played eight informal
matches this year for Bethesda, and
has dropped one, Bobby Clarke
'''<'N'et iiAitI AL n Il1dttIl Utl"ttll be
thesda and St. Johns.
Women Schedule JOURNEYS.
Indian Spring women are in the
middle Of tWo-Week flag tourney,
opening event of 2 seven tourney
schedule, supplemented by Friday
club events, During the latter part
of June they will play in a match
play against par affair. The rest of
the schedule follows: July Q. 10. II.
Victory Cup tourney for the Red
Cross; July 30-August 8, club cham
plonship, August 20, District Golf
Association field day: October LII.
Wlneman Cup tourney at IS holes:
May 1-November /, ringer tourney.
officials of the mems District
Golf Association are seeking a date
and club for mixed Scotch four
some event. and may try to schedule
the event at the Washington Golf
and Country Club This is one of
the most popular affairs of the sea-
SON
Evening star., 1943-06-05
George, First Mile Stor,
Dies in England at 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
, LONDON, June 5.-The man who
, first ran the mile in less than
minutes Is seconds and whose time
wasn't beaten for % years. Walter
Goodall George, died at the age Of
"a at his home, at Mitcham. Surrey
after a brief illness.
! He set world mile record of
; 4:214 in 1882 and 2-mile mark of
a:17.4 in 1884. Turning pro, he did
! the mile in 4:l2a4 in 1886, a time
F.. that wasn't recognized because of
! his professional status, It wasn't
until 1915, however, that Norman S,
Taber recorded a 4:l2,6 mile to low
Or that figure.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Red Sox Sign Phillips,
l7-Yeur-OId Slab Stur

Bv he Associated Press
WOONSOCKET, r. T., June s.
Dick Phillips. 17-year-old. 6-foot a
Milford schoolboy who has been
pitching for the Woonsocket entry
in the New England Victory League,
today said he had signed with the
Boston Red SOX and had been as
signed to their Scranton Eastern
League farm.
Last year Phillips pitched no-hit,
no-run game against strong Provi-
dence semipro team and scored his
sides winning run.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Ho||ingbery's Job Safe
If Cougars Quit Grid
By he Associated Press,

BY he Assoclated Press.
PULLMAN. Wash, June 3.-Foot- =
ball may come and football may go
at Washington State Collcee-but
Coach Babe Hollingbery is going to
linger on.
DR.. j. Fred Boiler. athletics di-
rector. said football program next
fall is doubtful but Hollingbery
dean of West Coast coaches, will be
retained anyway.
His statement followed reports the
coach might quit rather than take
a so per cent salary cut. Coach
Rolllngbery said hc hoped some
thing can be worked out. His year.
to-year contract eXpireS July l.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
13 Killed in Derui|ment
Of New Zealand Train
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
DUNEDIN. New Zealand, June
5.-Thirteen persons were killed and
more than 40 injured when crack
passenger train was derailed at Hyde
yesterday.
The engine left the rails while
rounding curve and the cars, laden
with more than 500 passengers, tele-
scoped.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
LEAGUE Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN IFAGEF

shf hltAN LEAGUE.
Hocket Cleveland. .32s.
-, Runs-Keller, New York, and White,
Philadelphia. %
Runs batted in--Gordon New York,
- Johnson. Washington, o6.
HltS-Wakefiel Detroit, so: White,
Philadelphia, a.
Doubles-Kel Cleveland, ~;
Bioodworth. Detroit, 10
TripleS-LndeI, New York, and
Luplen, Boston. a.
Home runS-KeHer, New York, ::
Gordon New York, g.
Stolen bases-StirnweiSS New York,
y Moses and Appling. Chicago, and
Case, Washington :.
PltChIne-Carrasuuel. WASHINGTON,
6-l; Chandler, New York, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
j., ,';a Battlng ,IM.;o, pahlGren. philadelphia,
G. Runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, 33; Musial,
Runs batted in-Di Magic. Pitts
bureh, 33; Herman, Brooklyn. 81.
Hits-Musial, ST. Louis, So Her
man. BROOKLYN. 80
Doubles-Herman BROOKLYN, II;
Musial St. Louis, il.
Triples,-Musial, St. Louis, 6: Rus
sell. Pittsburgh. 5.
Home runs-Di Maegio, Pittsburgh.
:; Litwhler, St. Louis, and Nicholson,
Chicago, :.
stolen bases-Gustine, Pittsburgh. 3;
Murtaugh. Philadelphia. a.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, and
NeWSom. Brooklyn, al
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Sports Mirror
BY the AsSociat tetd Pres

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Greg Rice
sets American record of IA min
utes fiat for 3 miles at Metro
polltan AAU track and field meet,
Three years ago-Billy Conn,
173'2, easily outpointed Gus
Lesnevich, l7312, in 15-round
llght-heavyweight title fight at
Detroit before 6,O75 spectators.
Five years ago-New York
Giants obtained Second Base
man Alex Kampouris from Gin
cinnati Reds in trade for Out
fielder Wallv Berger,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

As SURVIVING PARTNER OF The LATE
heretofore conducted by us as r. NJ. Brown
company at l25@ Seventh St. NV to
Norman Abrams and Harry Taylor. for
"hom ! beSpeak continuance of the
PATRONAGE enjoyed by us Accounts due
the late firm may be paid on said premises.
and their carly payment will be Gppreci-
ated GEORGE w KTNG a..
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
be responsible for debts contracted bv
any one but myself. JOHN MAIMONE,
~ !! Eve ST ne. r.
HEREAFTER l WILL NOT BE RESPON-
slhle for debts contracted by any one but
myself. This. is in addition to prior
notices to establishments at which I had
CHARGE accounts. .DONAT NJ, WILSON,
1000 Conn. ave. washington, D c. !.
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
owners of the Glenwood Cemetery of
Washlngton: D, C., will be held Monday,
June T., 1912, at 40 pm in the Wash
Ington Board of Trade rooms, End floor
Evening Star Building, 11th and Pa
ave. NV. WASHINGTON. D c. TO elect
trustees and transact any business which
legally may come before it. CHAS. g.
MARSH, President: ODELL S. SMITH.
Secretary
!, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself z. l. BAv1ss Freedmens Free 1,nsE Ihsn Hos,
pltal. WASHINGTON. D c. 81
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jimmy Boodworth. TigerS-Scored
winning run against Senators in ninth
inning
Mort Cooper. Cardinals-Shut out
PhilleS on one hit
Dolph CamiHi, Dodgers-Had per-
feet day at plate in slugfest against
Cubs hitting homer and three singles.
Joe Gordon. Yankees, and Vern
stephens, Browns--Gordon's tenth
inning home run gave Yankees victory
after Stephens had accounted for all
four Browns runs with two homers.
double and single
Don Holloway. White Sox-His double
was big blow in four-run first-inning
rally that beat Red Sox
Al Smith and Ray Mack, indians
Smith checked Athletics with four hits
while Macks triple gave Tribe its win
ning run.
vince Di Magic, Pirates - His
homer with two aboard sparked sly
I'LL rallv AGAINST Giants
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Roccf,,Il

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit vs., Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 300.
Tennis.
The Stars CITY Of Washington
tournament, Rock Creek courts,
200.
Golf
Metropolitan schoolbov cham
plonshlp tournament. first and
second rounds, Woodmont, 8 and
IL m.
Track.
Annual Police Boys Club meet,
Central High Stadium, 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Peddie Tennis Letter
Thomson, D. 6. Boy. Gets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
H1GHTSTOWN, N. j., June A.
David R. Thomson of WASHINGTON.
D. c., was awarded his Peddie School
letter for participation in tennis
this spring.
A letter also was presented Joseph
d. Llbbev Of Bethesda, Md, Of the
Junior varsity squad