davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
P~rogresivne Slovenke

Krozek 1t. | Progresivnih
ina jutri vecer sesta-
mex v Sloyenskem delavskem
ma Waterloo Rd., in sicer
lede balincarske tekme, k Sc
% vrkia v nedeljo, a. januar-
q. Eaanice SO proaene, da Sc
sestaIdka gotovo udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
Stavkujocci premogarji v PENN so Sc
uprli ukazu Vojnega delavskega odbora
Veeina premogarjevj e sklenila, da Sc ne vrne ma delo. -
Sodi Sc, da bo zdaj Vojni delavski odbor priporoeii
predsedniku Rooseveltu, mai v imenu Wade prevzame
rudnike.

n uradniki premogarske orga-
lizacije. Rezultat tie conference
e bill ukaz Vojnega delavskega
odbora, da Sc morajo premogar-
i vrniti ma delo, oni pa, XII MISC
zastavkali, morajo ostati ma svo-
.jem delu.
Zahteve premogarjev
Premogarji pa so zahtevali
Iodpravo dodatnih unijskih ases-
mentov v znesku so centov ma
mesec, in poleg tega zvisanje
mezde "a diva dolarja ma dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
MICHAEL

V soboto vecer je preminil ma
svojem domu ma 1901 Holmes
Ave, Michael Martin, star So
let. Donna je bill IL sela Cirovica,
'obcina Kalje, fara sv. Mihael
'pri zumberaku, odkoder je pri-
Sci semkaj pred AZ. lett. Tukaj
Izapusea zalujoco soprogo Mary,
Nah, diva pastorka, Mil
'dred in Frank Nah ter brata v
starr domovini. Bill je Clan dru-
!stva sv. Jozefa st. 159 KSKJ,
podruznice st. 3 SMZ in drustva
st. 1910 Kat. borstnarjev.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v sredo
izjutraj OBJ 9. uri il pogrebnega
|zavoda August F.. Svetek, 47a
152 St. v cerkev sv. Marie in
,,nato ma sv. Pavla pokopolisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
RAK v 'FRONT.' ZEDI-
NJENIH NARODOV

LONDON, 16. januarja. -
.Irak je prva izmed arabskih dr.
zav, XII je danes proglasila ko'
nee svoje nevtralnosti ter napo'
vedala osiscu vojno kot zavez'
MICA Velike Britanije in ostalif
zedinjenih narodov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
Federaciia z. S. z.

Jutri vecer, dine 10. januarja
Sc vrE seja Federacije drustev
2. S. 2. v Sloyenskem narod-
mem domu ma st. Clair Ave. Y
,soh st. 8. zastopniki so vablje-
|ni ma udelezbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
I~ZPRAZNITSV PARIZA

BERN, svica, 16. januarja.
- Porocila il Pariza zenevski
Tribuni' naznanjajo, da name
avajo Nemci izseliti IL Pariza
million oseb, da resijo S tenn
kocljiy problem prehrane prebi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
Brata vojaka

Brata John in Ludvik Bats
luzita zdaj skupaj pr vojakih,
dasi sta Sc nahajala pref pri
,razlicnnih odredih, kjer sta stu
lila vsak Ease. Omenjena sta
tehnika petega razreda ter stu
i1ta v bolnisnici garnizije. Lud-
je Is mesecev starsi kot
John. Dasi sta odsla k vojakom
|vsak OBJ svojem easu in sta bila
,klicana vsak ma svoja mesta, pa
|je usoda hotela, da sta zdaj
.zdruzena. Obema fantoma zeli-
mo veliko sreco v vojaskem sta.
nju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
Angleska osma armada je pricela zopet
s svojim prodiranjem prot Tripoliju

cete ~prodirajo pod zassito angleskih in ameriskih bomb
--~ ifovs--1Japons zraena= siia je pricela zopet ma
padati Gladalcanal. .%#@@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
FRANK KOSEL

Snoci je preminil " Huron Rd.
Ibolnisnici Frank Kosel, star So
let. Stanoval je ma 241 E. 156
st. Pokojni je bill donna il Ra-
.dovljice ma Gorenjskem, odko-
der je prisel v Ameriko pred 30.
lett. Tukaj zapusca ~zalujoco So
.progo Rose, dive hceri, Albino,
'oroceno Thomas, in Mildred,
.poroceno Matsko in stiri pastor
Ike: Molly, poroceno Soda, Ro-
Sc, Pvt. Edwarda in Augusta
Yapel. Bill je Clan drustva v BOZ
st. SO SNIP.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v sredo
.popoldne oh 2. uri il pogrebne-
ga zavoda August F. Svetek,
478 E. 1872 St., ter ma Lakeview
|pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
MARY PRIJATEL

70 dolgl IN mucnl boleZnl Je
preminila Mary Prijatel, rojena
'Nosan, stara 81 let, stanujoea
ma 1875 Sylvia Ave. Tukaj "a
|pusca z~alujocega soproga Anto-
ma in sest otrok: Josepha, Hen
'rya, Rose, omozeno Vronka, A.
lice, omozeno Cerjan, Antona
mi. in Franka, sestro Frances,
omozeno Smrdel v Barbertonu
in vec sorodnikov. HGer Gladys
lie preminila pred trent lett.
Pokojnica je bila rojena v
''Jurovcu pri Ribnici, kjer zapu-
Sea oceta, mater in tri brate ter
vec sorodnikov. Tukaj je bivala
1873 let. Bila je clanica drustva
iBlejsko jezero st. u S. D. z. in
!podruznice st. Al S. 4. z. Pc.
|greb Sc vrsi v sredo zjutraj oh
|8:15 uri il Joseph zele in sino-
vi pogrebnega zavoda, 458 East
1852 st. v cerkev sv. Jeroma in
Inato ma sv. Pavla pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-18
IL bolnisnice

L bolnisnice Sc je unil ma
'svoj dom Edward Susel, stanu-
ma $1,000 Holmes Ave-, kjer
ga prijatelji sedaj lahko obi
scejo. Zahvaljuje Sc vsem "a O.
biske, darila in kartice, XII jih je
bill delezen "a Casa holezni v
,bolnisnici.
Zadusnica
OBJ priliki druge obletnice
''srnrti Frances Skebe, sc DO ju-
tri zjutraj oh 7:3O uri hrala "a
v cerkW sv. Marie ma
Holmes Ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Grays, Giants Opening
Negro National Loop
Season Here Today
Representative Dawson,
Judge Scott Will Lead
Inaugural Ceremony

Washington Homestead Grays,
winners Of their fourth straight
Negro National League baseball
championship last season, and the
Baltimore Elite Giants, runners-up
to the Grays for the title, open the
loop season here this afternoon with
a double -header at Griffith Stadium,
beginning at o'clock.
The Giants, who chased the Grays
all through the 1912 pennant race,
already have topped the local boys
once this year, taking 6-3 decision
in an exhibition at Dayton, Ohio.
Festivities in connection with the
opener will have Judge Almond w.
Scott raising the flag and Repre-
sentative William L. Dawson of Chi
cago throwing out the first ball.
The Grays, in addition to last
years stalwarts such as Josh Glib
son, Buck Leonard, Sammy Bank
head, Howard Easterling and Jerry
Benjamin, have added Cool Papa"
Bell and Joe Spencer to their power
full batting order. Scheduled to pitch
arc oolllllly Wright dIlu way bIOWH,
although Charley Shields, who tossed
a one-hitter at the Newark Eagles in
an exhibition here three weeks ago,
may see service. One of Baltimore's
pitchers will be Tom Glover, who
pitched when the Giants topped the
Grays in the Dayton exhibition.
Today's twin bill opens six-game
home schedule for the Grays this
month Newark comes here for a
night game on May 20, the Philadel-
phia Stars are booked for a double
header next Sunday, May %, and the
Giants return for night clash on
May 81.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The most important horse show
to date this season for followers of
the Maryland-V Virginia circuit will
be the annual meeting of the Blue
Ridge Hunt next Saturday. It has
for a setting one of the most beau
tiful show grounds In the country
Carter Hall Grove at Millwood, Va.
OF interest to gas ration-bound fans
Is the fact that the Greyhound bus
between Washington and Winchester
stops within 200 yards of the arena.
A full program of "a events has
been arranged and Mrs. George p.
Greenhalgh, chairman OF the show
and owner of a famous. string of
show horses, reports that the entry
list reads like prewar lineup. Vir-
tually all the important stables with
IN a 100-mile radius will be repre-
sented, plus a few from farther
af1eld. Expert judging provided by
George M. Humphrey of Cleveland,
plus the entries of officers and men
from the Front Royal Remount
Depot insure the success of the show.
Star Out State Entries.
Among out-of- State entries will be
the mounts of Mrs Edward Lasker
OF Port Chester, N. Y, who made
herself we'll known to Washington
horse fans when she showed here
last year for the first time. Mrs,
Lasker's horses are stabbed for the
duration at the estate of Mrs. W.
Haggin Perry of Gotham, Va, and
Mrs. Perry, too, will be on hand with
her tlne thoroughbreds, Cornish
Hills, Magic Luck, Captain Kelly,
Hydrogyro and others.
Rlgan Mckinney, noted gentle
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Variety Clubs Open
Scrap Metal Drive
Movie Men to Collect
Copper, Bronze, Bross

A special drive to collect copper,
bronze and brass has been launched
all over the country by branches of
the Variety Club, it was announced
yesterday.
Motion picture exhibitors have an
unusual chance to save copper from
strippings in projection rooms, said
National Chief Barker Robert j.
ODonnell. Mr.. ODonnell was here
to launch the District drive last
week and received key to the city
from Commissioner John Russell
Young.
1--WE have been given a job to do
by the WPB," he told District
amusement heads. I'VE have been
successful in our scrap campaign,
bond selling campaigns and Red
Cross collections. But the one thing
closest to exhibitors is copper"
He suggested that the Washing
ton Variety Club might also at
tempt collection of d-fashioned
crystal radio sets, which contain
more copper than modern sets.
Present to hear the chief barker's
plea were First Assistant National
Chief Barker Carter Barron, Henry
King, Paul Cabot. Allen Smith. N. G..
Burleigh, Herbert Bedworth, Ernest
Humpstone and j. j. Hines of WPB,
and Hardie Meakin.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Shot Put Nose on Ton
In Final Feature al
Churchill Downs
Comes From Lost Place
In Four-Horse Field
To Nip Best Seller
By the Associated Press.

by tae Associated EreSS.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 15.-Mrs.
M. Evans one time marathon
champion of the American turf,
Shot Put. today raced to a stirring
victory in the 25th running of the
Kentucky Handicap as the 29-day
spring racing season at Churchill
Downs came to close.
Only four horses were entered in
the race, but the s2,50O stakes,
eighth and last of the Churchill
Downs meeting, provided so close a
finish that photograph was neces-
sary to show Shot Puts slim nose
victory over Gailbreath Dienst's
Best Seller.
Best Seller, a frequent stakes
winner, was 1-2 in the betting and
in the early running seemed likely
to gain an easy win.
Shot Put, however. showed abun-
dant reserve in the stretch, moving
from last position to draw along
side Best Seller for a neck-and-neck
race to the wire.
Third money went to w. c. Davis
Knightfors, which came in six
lengths farther back. The fourth
and last contestant, Onemore, was
10 lengths farther back.
Second choice with the half
holiday crowd of $4,000 fans, Shot
Put paid $3.50 for 81.
Shot Put ran the mile and an
eighth in 1865 and his victory
was worth $1,925 to Mrs. Evans.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Blue Ridge Hunt Show Saturday
Has Card of Prewur Class
Hunters in Harness Will Provide Novel
Number at or-Studded Exhibition

man rider, will be among the con-
testants representing Maryland,
while Warrenton, Va, will have a
full turnout from the stables Of j.
North Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel, Mrs. James Hamilton and
Mrs. Douglas Prime, whose cham
pion, Pappy, will compete. Mrs. Ian
Montgomery is expected to have
entries and ponies from the Seipp
Stables and those of Dorothy Fred
will compete in the classes which
will begin at am.
Hunters to Be in Harness.
In keeping with Virginia tradition,
a large number Of the events will
be devoted to breeding and green
hunter classes. Seven breeding
classes, including both thorough
breds and halfbreds besides /, 2 and
3-year-olds, are scheduled and there
will be five opportunities for green
hunters to compete.
Eight hunter classes, whish are
much more varied than usual, make
up the body of the days program
with the hunters in a harness event
typifying the spirit of the times.
Added emphasis on this gasless
means Of locomotion is provided in
an open harness class and one, for
ponies in harness. Prizes appro-
priately will be in defense stamps.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

lun1bermen's overs, mems arctics,
CATERS, work and dress rubbers;
women's and children's boots, rub
ber work shoes, arctics, CATERS
and rubbers.
Bicycles-Persons gainfully en-
ployed or those who are doing
voluntary work In connection with
the war effort or the public well
fare, as well as pupils, may obtain
certificates for the purchase of
bicycles If they need bicycles for
travel between home and work or
school.
Stoves-Oil-fired and coal fired
stoves are subject to rationing.
Virtually every one who finds
1t necessary to his health or COM
fort to supplement central oil
heating equipment by the use of
a coal stove may obtain a GER
tiflcate from his rationing board
to permit the purchase.
Observation-Disclosures on rental
OF non-portables made between
1927 and 1895 is to be given to ra-
tionlng certificate holders.
To get a rental rationing Ger
tificate, an applicant must apply
to his local rationing board and
show that typewriter will be used
at least "a hours week for pur-
poses necessary to the war effort.
Non-portables made between
1914 and 1923, as well as most
portables made since 1885, may be
rented for limited time without
a rationing certificate.
Generally, sales are prohibited
on non-portables made since 1915.
Sales and rentals are unre-
stricted on models made before
1915 and on stripped" portables,
machines lacking at least two of
certain modern features.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Sergt Sam West Is Plotting Army Nine in Home Town
Boxing Taboo for Arkansas Flyers o!z Ma

Lightweight Allie Stolz has been
given medical discharge from
the Coast Guard. And his man
ager always claimed that Allies
various ailments were purely
"menthol." Only three of the
Chicago Cubs who won the Ma
tional League championships in
1888 still are with the club.
They're Stan Hack, Bill Lee and
Phil Cavarretta. Fred Digby of
the New Orleans item missed a
perfect record of picking the Der
by and Preakness 1894 by put
ting Seven Hearts, which was
scratched, third on his Derby list.
Fred and Count Fleet now are
aiming at triple crowns in the
Belmont. Notre Danes Frank
Leahy and Bill Graf, Watertown
IN. V high school athletic di-
rector. win run . summer camp
In the Adirondacks on the o.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

wegatchie River. Sounds like one
of Leahy's Irish" tackles.
Today's guest star-Jesse Lin
thicum, Baltimore Sun: "Chalky
Wright, pound for pound. is one
of the greatest fighters to come
along in this generation. Some
wiseacre may crack that he
doesn't belong to this genera
ton"
Army viewpoint-Corpl. Vinny
Carbone, former West Haven,
Conn.,, sports scribe, relays the
suggestion that ball players ought
to be in "extra-super- -dooper
shape" this season because of
rationing of steaks and sundry
groceries. If they're not, says
Vinny, they must be patronizing
the black markets. But how
about the old baseball theory
that steaks are loaded with base
hits?
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Pvt. Artie Dorrell, who was one
of the better welterweights when
he joined the Army, reports that
boxing is taboo for the boys who
are learning to be flyers at the
University of Arkansas-too much
chance of broken bones or eye
injuries. But, Artie adds, they're
keeping me busy with algebra,
geometry, trigonometry, physics
and the toughest course in
geography I've ever seem"
Cleaning the cuff-There1l be
no special track" buses for
Fairmont Park racing fans this
summer so they will have to hoof
it 260 feet from the main high
way to the gate. How far they
have to walk to get back to st.
Louis depends entirely on the
customers themselves.
One-minute sports page -
Evening star., 1943-05-16

offered By The Star to assist
Washington housewives in their
food shopping. Information sup
piled by the Agriculture Depart
ment, its Extension Serpices and
the Weather Bureau.)
During the week, weather condi-
tions generally through the country
have been favorable for the early
growth of crops. Abundant rains
in Maryland and Virginia were very
beneficial to crops this week. This
was particularly true in certain Vir-
ginia areas where drought threat
ened to severely damage early plant
ing.
Movement of truck crops to North
ern markets generally were behind
schedule due to cold weather in the
early spring in many sections of the
country. Shipments have picked
up, however, and the tempo will be
increased in the next few weeks.
Here are latest reports on various
commodities:
Carrots-Supplies are moving In
large quantities from Texas, Cali
fornia and Arizona, and the local
supply is excellent.
Snap beans-Good supplies NOV
ing into the markets, with the East
receiving shipments from Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and
South Carolina.
Potatoes-Supply continues at all
time low, although new potatoes now
being shipped North from Florida,
Alabama and Louisiana. Little like
lihood supplies will be adequate
until mid-June. The first planted
early potatoes in the eastern and
central portions of Maryland are up.
Tomatoes-Moving now in good
quantity, and supplies will increase.
Shipments mostly from Florida and
lower Texas Valley. Tomato plants
in beds in Maryland are good and
are being transplanted into gardens
and fields.
Peas-Supplies considered ample,
with most shipments from Cali
fornia and some from South Caro-
lima. Early pea plants are good in
Maryland. with some to S inches
high in certain areas.
Onions (Bermuda-type) - made
quate supplies to meet demand here
and no indications of immediate
supplies.
Lettuce-Also short supply, much
below demand Movement from
market garden areas will begin soon,
however.
Asparagus Supplies continue
good, with new crop expected mo-
mentarily from Delaware and New
Jersey.
Squash-Excellent supplies, well
above demand. Shipments from
Florida and the Carolinas.
Peppers-supplies are increasing
favorably as carlots move North
from Mexico and Florida. -.
Csbbases-Lisht supplies. but dls
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Green Horses TO Compete
In North End Show TODAY

Young, green horses which haven't
had much competition this season
will be given chance in the North
End Horse Show scheduled today at
2 o'clock on the hilltop at North
End Stables, East-West highway at
Sixteenth street.
Features of the show will be events
for working and open hunters. There
also is scheduled a modified Olympia.
There are six classes for jumpers
and several hack classes.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Kingfisher Captures
Feature al Suffolk
Defeats K Dorko by Neck
With Fire Broom Third

BOSTON, May 15.-Mrs. Tilyou
Chrlstopher's Kingfisher, shipped
over from New York for the event,
edged Robert Robertson's K Dorko
by neck today to win the ninth
running of the $5.O0O-added Gov
ernor's Handicap at Suffolk Downs
before crowd of $4,000.
Mrs. Ray Feinberg's Fire Broom
ran third, length behind K. Dorko,
with j. Harry Miles Itabo. fourth.
Kingfisher ran the mile in 1885,
and paid $l4 to win.
Lady Orchid, owned by Nick Siravo
and Pete Petrucci, and Mrs. Louis
Sambrot, jr.'s, Flaming High return
ed a daily double of $1,000 on 1876
tickets.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse s4Oo claiming;
syeaTnoldS r. es about A. Az fuTlongs 10
oh Patland &c Kirk $50
oh Returned Grant go
Also ran-Fox Meadow, Gallant sard,
Fly1ng . Junior: Amply .S .,.,o
s-year -olds and upward; Charles Town
sr,sht n Happy 'Kir}landj ,'V $50 $50
Also ran Placement, Sue Gale. Stolen
Sweets and Fair Haired.
DAILY double paid S34,5o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, ,s4oo claiming
t-year-olds and up: Charles ToTn course;
ssvsn sssem9lns seas kIdhar kiTss 1920 5scc %"
Molasses Mibs lAustin) 400
Aitur s ran. Hal, Laugh and Play. Good
Whisky and Trostar
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
Grey Flash tGranO $50 $50 40
Sir chi:Ie .p1ford> $50
Also ran-Rovins Miss, valdina Oak and
Nistasslnl
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000 claiming:
.eo Tsek 7Rd qp ohasS GoTp souFse
Pavilion IKirklandl $40 $50
Fairy Bay (RchardD 4s0
Also Also. ran1Top Transit. Dispurr cavu
and Glitter Girl.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up: about 7 furlongs
q Lord Vatout Mayer 4.40 240 go
Sunset Boy Palumbo) $50 $50
Great Step 'Kirk) 800
Also ran-Free Spender, calabozo. Sound
Effect, Bills Anne and a Wise Tlmmie.
al. K Wynkoop and c. T. Sttrother
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S4O0; claim
ing; 3-year-old and up; 6la. furlonss.
Well Alright (Roob 700 300 2.40
Toy Quay tPaumbo) 800 200
Chop Sticks tAustin) go
Also ran-Captain Bob Bob Junior,
Rural Miss and Sunny Del
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: / i. miles
Phantom Player lRooO 4.20 $50 $50
G. C. Hamilton tKirk) 800 300
Tacaro Lilly tAcosta) 400
Also ran-BenGrifath. War Grand. Tom
my Atkins and Seventeen Guns
Evening star., 1943-05-16
CHE : s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER,

A. S. Kussman and A. Gorinstein
share the lead in section No. l of
the District championship tourna-
ment, with Martin Stark pacing sec
ton No. 2. 80, unchallenged.
At the close of round No. 3, Dale
Morgan had win over P. j. Mich
els, Charles Karson an adjourned
game with Kussman, Mai. Edward
Brlscoe a loss to Ariel Mengarini,
with Gorinstein enjoying a bye in
section No. /. In the second group
Pvt. R. B. johnson defeated oscar
Shapiro, Martin Stark downed It.
A. A. Fihcher, Lars Korrstrom
yielded to Edmund Nash, as Heinz
Steinbach took a bye.
Kussman clinched his game
against Morgan from round No. 2,
while Shapiro won against Korr-
strom in the same roundabout were
delayed victories.
Round No. 4, played last Friday
at Capital City Chess Club, wit
messed two advance matches: Sha-
piro defeated Fischer and johnson
vanquished Korrstrom.
DR.. Steinbach and Harry Siller
served as referees for the third
round. T. j. Buford has been named
by Capital City as one of the assist
ants to Director Hyman Bronfin.
Saturday, at 7:45 pm, at Park
side Hotel, the Divan will be host
for fifth-round matches. Visitors are
welcome.
Chess Problem No. SAL.
By GEOFFREY MoTT-sMITH 1a43.
courtesy Chess Review Magazine)
RJArT-O NrrN
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Insects Play Six Games
In Western B. 6. Loop

Six games are scheduled today in
the insect class of the Western
Branch Boys Club Baseball League,
five Of them at l o'clock. In the
lone o'clock tilt, Washington Flour
meets Friendship Ramblers at West
ern Stadium.
The other games are Palisades VS..
Lacy A. c. at Western Stadium,
industrial Home School VS.. Chevy
Chase at Chevy Chase Playground,
Central Branch Boys Club vs. East
ern Branch Boys Club at South
Ellipse. Manor Park VS.. Michigan
Park at East Ellipse and Merrick
Boys Club VS.. opponent to be named
at North Ellipse.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Housewives Produce Guide

to get steadily better as shipments
are received from Georgia, Florida
and the Carolinas.
Corn-None available, with season
late. Supplies expected in several
weeks from Georgia and the Caro-
linas. Planting of field and sweet
corn begun generally In Maryland
and Virginia.
Strawberries-Very light supply
Some movements expected from Ar
kansas and North Carolina. Eastern
Shore peninsula supplies expected
to move around June l..
Grapefruit - Moderate supply
with Florida season past its peak
Oranges-Most plentiful, coming
from Florida.
Lemons-Fair supply.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

ASSOClateo FIcSS opOItS WElteE
NEW YORK. May 15.-Billy
Brown can't run outdoor fight
shows at Starlight Park this
summer because it's too close to
the Coliseum, which has been
taken over by the Army. But
Fort Hamilton Arena. on an Army
post, will have it's weekly cards.
Difference is that Fort Hamilton
shows are run for the soldiers
with the public admitted to pay
the freight.
Service Dept.-Sergt. Sam West,
former Washington Senator and
Chicago White Sox outf1elder,
fulfilled a ballplayer's ambition
when ne joined the Army. He's
back In his home town managing
the ball club-the Lubbock Army
Air Field team.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Jean Hersho|t 10 Speak
AT Library Of Congress

Jean Hersholt, motion picture star.
will lecture on Hans Christian An
dresen at the Writer'S Club in the
Library of Congress at 8:15 pm.
May "a.
Mr.. Hersholt will bring with him
for exhibition his collection of origi-
nal manuscripts by the great fairy
tale writer. He also will present
moving pictures of Hollywood.
Cards of admission to the meet.
ing may be obtained at the tnfor.
nation Office at the Library.