davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-16

northwest Of Lac, New Guinea. in
the area of Bena Bena where a
number of emergency landing fields
are located.
This was the first indication
that the Allies were in that sec
tor which is inland from the
northeast New Guinea coast but
also is we'll above the Huon PEN
inula with it's enemy bases at Lac
and Salamaua. already menaced
from the south by Allied ground
troops.)
Today's communique reported the
raid without comment on its result.
1t also told of the enemy's 18th raid
on Dobodura. New Guinea, saving
damage was light and there were nc
casualties. Nine planes raided Do
bodura, between Buna and Cape
Ward Hunt.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Mrs. Lily N. kebane Dies;
Was Friend Of Queen Marie
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKESV1LLE, N. c., June 49,
Mrs. Lily Morehead Mebane. who
was decorated by the French and
Serbian governments for work In
reconstruction efforts after the
World War, died yesterday at her
home at Leaksville-Spray after sew
eral months illness.
Mrs. Mebane, second North Caro-
lima woman elected to the Legisla-
ture. was friend of Queen Marie
Of Rumania and made lecture tour
across the United States in behalf
OF Rumanian relief.
She was a granddaughter Of John
M. Morehead, Governor of North
Carolina, who founded the textile
industry in Spray, where the FAM
lily for three generations has been
identified with the textile business.
Mrs. Mebane was president of
Morehead Cotton Mill Co. of Spray
and principal owner OF Spray Water
Power 81 Land Co.
Survivors include two sisters. Mrs.
w. T. Harris, judge of Juvenile Court
OF Danville, Va. and Mrs. Robert L.
Parrish of New York City: brother,
John Motley Morehead of New York
City, and nephew, Harris Nelson of
Spray.
The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Allied Bombers Fire
japanese Airdrome
With 23-Ton Load
Giont Fires Visible
To Roidine Airmen
Sixty Miles Away
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociaeed Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. June 16. - Fires
which could be seen 60 miles
away and a series of violent ex-
plosions were started among Jap
anese planes on Lakunai air
drome, Rabaul, New Britain,
yesterday by % tons of Allied
bombs.
Increasing to 135 tons the bomb
weight to fall on Rabaul's airfields
during four raids made within six
days. 10 Liberators joined in the
latest attack and all got home safely
after weathering intense anti-air-
craft fire and the weak opposition
OF seven enemy night fighters.
tRabaul, on the extreme north
ern tip of New Britain, is second
only to Truk as both an air and
shipping base Of the enemy. Re-
Gently Charles H. McMurtry, As
sociated Press war correspondent
at Honolulu, wrote oncerning
possible military strategy in the
Southwest Pacific that Rabaul
might we'll become the next AL
lied major objective, pointing out
that its seizure would bypass Jap
anese holdings between it and
Allied-held Guadalcanal in the
Solomons).
Japs Making Repairs.
For two hours, beginning shortly
before midnight June IA, the Lib
orators kept their bomb bays opening
over Lakunai. Later, Allied fliers on
reconnaissance over the field in day
light hours reported all planes
crowded into one area, with work
men busy on the runways. This was
taken as an indication that the lat
est raid dealt extensive damage
The reconnaissance flyers counted
254 Japanese aircraft on three Ra-
baul airdromes, but whether they
were all in working order was an
other matter.
Two of the biggest fires set by the
hberators-the two visible for so
miles-still were observed burning
As minutes after they broke out
One Liberator dropped bombs on
the Rapopo airdrome but the other
ls concentrated on Lakunai. The
Vunakanau airdrome is another IA
vored target of Allied raiders of
Rabaul.
Nipponese Attacks.
The Japanese air force also got
In some blows, q bombers and 30
fighters attacking an area 80 miles
Evening star., 1943-06-16

GAS RATION COUPONS. "A' and "B."
c. Briggs, Decatur 1011. Reward.
GASOLINE RATION BOOK IT, issued to
Alferd Clark. Carroll and Lincoln aves,
Takoma Park. Nd. 81. 1lhR
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Peri! Found Ashore

PHILADELPHIA lP).-For six
months Albert Kamens, 81. of the
merchant Marine, sailed through
submarine-infested waters without
suffering an injury.
Back in port, he sat down to lunch
and spilled bowl of hot soup on
himself. He was whisked of to a
hospital suffering scalds.
Evening star., 1943-06-16

ern regional adviser to the Treas
ury's war savings staff.
Betty Gram Swing, author and
LECTURER.
Robert Lynd. author of Middle
town"
Margaret Mead, anthropologist
and author.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Capt. Batrus, %, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Batrus, have
moved here, was lawyer in AL
toona, Pa. before he entered the
Army in April, 1912. He is attend
ing the advanced infantry school
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. Best, %, former employe
of Sears-Roebuck Co. here, has been
in the Army four years, having been
called up with the District National
Guards He has been in England for
four months.
Capt. Hall is stationed with the
infantry.
Maj. Parkinson is stationed in
Evening star., 1943-11-03

colonel; Joseph Samuel Hoover. 39l0
Thirteenth street NV. captain to
major; Frederick Edward Batrus
3219 Morrison street NV: Melvin
Robert Best. 1925 B street Sc, and
Robert Dale Hall, 1418 Whittier
street NV, all from first lieutenant
to captain.
The Maryland officers were Ken
meth INITIAL Parkinson, 6313 Oak
ridge avenue, Chevy Chase. captain
to major, and Kay Ward Kroepsch
1907 Longfellow street, HyattSville
second lieutenant to first lieutenant
Col. Senseney and Maj. Hoover
"a, are stationeds at the Pentagon
Building with the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Temporary Promotion
OF D. T.. Area Men
Announced by Army

Five Washingtonians and two
nearby Maryland men have received
temporary Army promotions, the
War Department announced today.
The promoted Washington men
were Charles G. Senseney, 1923 AL
ton place NV, major to lieutenant
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Artists Display Paintings
At Alexandria Librory

In observance of National Art
Week an exhibit of the works of
local artists is being held this week
at the Alexandria Public Library
under the direction of Anna Foster
Thornton.
In addition to the works of Alex
Evening star., 1943-11-03

morrow in the Central High School
auditorium and officers will be
elected.
Two war films, obtained from the
special services branch of the War
Department, Divide and Conquer" !"
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Washington State. He formerly
practiced law in the District.
1t. Kroepsch, the son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. K A. Kroepsch. now is
serving with the Air Transport
Command in India.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Add part of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District $500, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

andria artists, the exhibit also in
cludes paintings by artists now sta
toned at Fort Belvoir. The exhibi-
ton will continue through Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

and The Battle of Britain" will be
shown after the business meeting.
All North CarolinianS residing in
the city are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
North CuroIinu Club
To Meet Tomorrow

The North Carolina Democratic
Club of Washington will hold re-
organization meeting at 8 pm. to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
Wortham-Pa ace Vows
aiken at ScrNic {
On Sund ay Night

u 'an close %, tic evening service
Sunday ~ the Fus; Baptist church.
:! isabel Pace hccanr the BRIDE
~ Rowland :. Workman. : durham.
30 90 ,rlrIuuuy performed uv thu
3,.'.. Hry. +. Nuyilr,' Gardiner.
.r .''png with ;ur occasion Wa,
re .oiunn tor the evening. drllyr.-
ID - NJ. Gardner. which was On
"I.u t}u"I.t!v, 81 Love- m,m,G.-
a''.y a'rrrWord Mr.. y. J. Davis. ug-
sa"-'. played 90 Promise Ne" uu-
VI. Elizabeth Jenkins sang Il Loyc
va Truly"
The couple entered the Chu~cn to-
s.'.rr, unattended. IT, the strains ~!
Aa-nrr.s BRIDAL Chorus The bride
" an attractive white s'.,r'-
.n"'H dr"~, vain NHI'v .rc,.-,r..-,
III. u.t also Wu~ white wl'r Cd -,u.t
N'.. and She wore al urrh.d co.,
sa-"
Airz. W"r,h"u Is the da,Isu,r. o.,
j. Mabel Pace. of Pr1ch'r,r street.
Henderson. and the late Nj pu,,.
III. Workman g.. tine suu % III. .uu
u &. y. W"rthum. ul Henderson.
...', ,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
Hicksboro News
By MRS. j. ID, KNOTT

M". and Mrs. !. {. H.rf, ..nj
NJ. and Mrs. B.Il Iiuyl~ ANA n.:,,
son were di"ncr guests OF Nj. ;.ni
MI. I. ". Hicks Sunday.
Lewis D!CkCrspn and uau9htvr. Ma.
RIO. spent Sunday with Nh. and Ma.
Il. +. Dirkcvsuu.
Friends viii De glad To- iCu.rs tua,
II l.. Clark. who mas been sl,.. a.!.,
was staying with his daughter. Mrs.
Jaeger Clark. in Henderson for soae
TINT, has returned home.
Hiss RcbcCca Dickcrsun spent the
Weekend with her parc.,S. AIv. .uu
Mrs. Il. F. DickcrsOn.
II. d. Knott OF Chester Pa. sYcn:
couple OF days with his uncle. J.
d. Knott, last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Fletcher Norv BOD
anH family sprnt Sunday aftr:n,pn
with relative around Iiick,Drr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyd aru w.,
children. Ann and Jackie. ana Mis-
Lola Blake were visitors Of Nj. Ild
Mrs. j. -. Knott Sunday cycur..
tra BrUUGn'uu Clark -! P..r'.
burg y. y. ms wife and h,r mother
Mrs. Jack Abbott. visited J. u. KIN u.
'md family recently.
Mrs. Flora Clark is spruI..2 a
week with her son al Ape. and
FRIENDS in Ralrign.
Nh and Mrs. Calvin Gr...,.r. -,
k!t'cl!. spent Saturday r-.. ..n
Sunday with Ms Grissoms'- i..i...-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
Society News
az IOyINESS AND LAUGHTER

M I,ON lNESS avn hAAS VII IER
81 ,rIs there IS 81 lovclincss and
Aughtrp q, :. - !
81, sill complain who have njt
learned to search
rnr 4 summer moon upon Il Sliy-bluc
raitc!,
ror ,lars that gather in the dream
Ing birch.
Look, Meadows wear the damaSk of
the moon,
s,lycr and shadow i'll its bright bro
cadc;
And have YOU never watched the
ugdd""n
NJ wind and slmligh, in the chm
trees shade?
Have you not felt the June rains
silh,u touch,
O. seen the iIuX blooms roll in Irish
ms!,".
How c1u You still insist there is mon
much
@. loneliness and laughter let, ON
cJ:'.,
Whcu 49,. uUuU, you like a tluwcrin..
The tlUu- col beauty sweep rtCruItyp
COSETTE MIDDLETON.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
More Peanuts
Are Milled

Raleigh, June 28.--Thc rrccu,
peanut stocks report showed that
uuFlhg the l9I2-43 season through
May 81 That about 81 per cent more
peanuts were mIllcu than to a com
p"fdpIc date year ago, according
~ TIC war iOUu administration and
thc North Carolina Department; ui
agriculture III the Weekly Market
Nrws Service.
Mcanwhllc, tho indicated disan-
pcIrancc through May OF edible
"hclicd peanuts WAS about 10 per
cent more than during the same per
lou last season. Farmers stock prlccs
were unavailable.
~ Scarcity oi current supplies OF
'ecos renamed tho outstanding lca-
'"tc Oh INC market during the week
'tucu June -. The demand 10.
most leeds continued urgent although
improved pastures III many areas
were supplying Increased Quantities
81 iced.
irIcrS held at maximum levels ON
l'cuS upun winch ceilings nave been
, established. The index number ui
"n"irSaiv iCcdSIuii prices was about
Unchanged al 1868 culuDulrd vnn
100 lur the previous, week ,ud
.ISt y,;,r 0''""'e "e'h
Spu, SYupp,ru,. ,. ,..
I.uI;,i, ,,,.,.,,' ',,,, i'"'S VII
tins week v,,,, .,,,,,'i - W. ,'Pl'itu
..ariu, cn,,i,..,I..,,, 'Fi,' ON''iia'ci! io"o
ward in "n, o''m ,noN cu market
from I'm, r,.,,,nm =. ',''os '"''',
lower ~, i wv ''noi ana
.;m..ri ,r1'" :, .,o VIC period prices
bound >.,rl; -, .I,' '"' 'uIiu!'u
rom 81 e., e. ,. ipi''S Ppi'' ana
at whnIr,.,I,. - y" ','"..''E upon &iad,.
.Du +, n,nG,,n,.''' i"'M: II! cell
mud, +. 81 ~ ',,,., - >. NO.
I.Ivcs,urI. ,,,.;'a, ' ,''. ,t1' H-.-J.
I'd iran, :, ,.,.I 49, N'ic ,ll'ic chanG-
,,nn Ch,r,,,, 49, VIZ ','e pilcc set
,rn, swine ,..i,," ,',,. III c"iipdii-
/ 40 Is mnsiIy .,,,,' ''', '',r'" from ~
nurdycd nr ,,' ,.' ',' !" ''h. per
mn, narIr:, tCi' ,'','" ON" VII
.nud and ,h,,Ic,. ,.,,. ,,'''S '''@ l"i
.abtISuru ~ SI2 ~ MS, N',c G.
,iuunt, SmithiirIJ .nd iWt, ..oC,;H
| markets ana ~ sl2 -" ~, ,i,' '''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
--DhNsoN On c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY lime 90 1910
I1Re-C1ltting F0HozUs
D1t11n-Pi7 1nelZReheursnz

immediately following the rchc,r-
$"' oil the Dum-pnncll we'd
"'"S Monday night MIR. and Airs
'''''N T. P!nncll, parents Of the
VI 'urEr""m, entertained the bridal
i"m. w. Immediate friends. and out-"I-
,,,,,I guests al the traditional rnt.
nuC. VII iouiiS ave
r,,nI rouse was attractivcly deco
.''co throughout with summer IIn,r-
vLS. The dining room tnhIr cm 'nDM
,Nod tu' an embroidered lacr-tri,n-
%",I imported cloth, Il gift of the
.. I"cS'o"m To his mother, WAS cen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on AuthoritIes-

where. Trying for it. ha lrG the
spade &. ana the crisis Of the
deal ~. ., hand.
West studied a Dir. guessed that
South '..st also have thu J n or
der t. haze lei IT,. @. and decided
10 wait :pr the j &, fore covering.
SO he played the -. ana the o
Won. p" diamonds and two acys
then gave South his game.
Why couldn't West have sol;lo.
GulZct ,.'S. when the spade o
was Lee. south already has one
trick o." diamonds look certain.
maxim s!N. AMI he surely must
lave 'ln heart 4. so that /; and
the si... \ will make eight tricks:
If Suu'H also gets a trick with the
spade q he is home. of course. IL
he b.. ih" spade J. he is home
an. g. NY only chance. how
ever .- - find the spade J in my
pai'-'Is hand. So | will cover"
II N.Et hal done that. the CON.
ira. would have been beaten pos
it!yg.v
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29

Tered with II thrcc-tlcr wcddiur c,,.,
topped with miniature bride and
groom. The usual white and green
color scheme WAS carried ont i'm Tho
"illnG room decorations.
In addition to the wcddiup cnI,c
punch and ether drlicacics ,vr,,,
served. Assisting the hostess in soryN
nv, m We're Miss Miriam pinncll, Mrs.
Sanders. - W.
I".''Nin" The CaSc-"u,ting the
younger st went To the White House
Restaurant tor fur'uc. entertain
m'ht ccinplimcnting the bride and
n.DNM. 0''"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
From NlancuycrS

Private Joe =. Robertson /. ut
ii"inr ola tcn-uuy iurinUIn from
'hc Tennessee Army mdmuuycrS. lie
Was stationed at Camp BlLud.ng.
RIA. pr!"r Ia going into the r,ancu,\
CHS. lie Is III the 1911 division.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
pfDlllutt.tI

IpI. EuWln i. MII,m.ln- H. IN.
been promoted 10 tine ram, N .rr-
S'"li'' Stationed a, Camp After
""'!' i'luiH'l", IA" l. HON uu uluulv-
90 ''ih iiS dduIc,% Is }i,a5.,.iI. ;.:ld
Hish"I Co.. y. l.. 9. al. CL.v Posi-
MASTER. Nash, lie. Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
Benlinort
Reg U S. Pat OF.
DRAPER|Es
49,. ~,
READY TO HANG
The New Dropery Sensation at
q Pre- Everyone Can Enjoy

Now you con enjoy coIorfvI
oVerdroPes at oil your win
eows twice q year for les.
than dry cleaning cost.
Handsome multi-coIor floro>
Poiferns that give your rooms
the decorative charm of
costly fabric druPeries.
Made from q new, pressed,
wood eeIIUIose material fhot
draPes beautifully.
They're non-fodin and
wrinkle-proof, wonderful 10
look OF, and instantly cleaned
with q damp cloth. Two and
ons-hoIf yards long. Shaped
fie-breks. Ready TO hang.
Woodford design. Six pop
vIor background eolors. Look
for "GenvinC Ben Mont" in
selvase.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
spends DAY Here

L. Eugene Ii. Patterson. ml ms
way back I" lnNcrS firld. Okla.
H"H!ii' to resume his dutlcs at tlr
s'"tl"il hospital, spCn, yesterday here
M'ui Intends ana with has parents.
~ ana Mrs. * IL. Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
Erturn 10 'Nnrlnlk

IL y. Il. SchwcirI and SON EYrI.
haze .y'Tyncd y" turu home la
N"'.... Va. after being the sues.
~ Nh. NrhW"r'G'> .muthvg. Nh.
Joseph Hmuivnshy uu William ST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29

North Carolina produced 2 percent
more tobacco on 30 pcrCrn, les,
iCrcaSc. when the period vi 1923.
'932 was compared with the year
9Ii-lyl2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29

Mr.. Ralph Hight PLANNED to leave
today 'nr visit OF several weeks
with nc. husband. Pic. Ralph lII:nr,
$5J.d pru.. Nv. AUt.. AIaut. 20,
Camp Bowie. Texas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29

Sh"uld mHk" sure, the ORA ,nid. To
get the special ,'amp-DpA Form
IL 1903. y detached stamp IA. even
Wh"n accompanied by a cash re-
ccIp' is no longer OF any value in
buying shoes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29

Ill, MH.y Owen ha, returned
hgm ocean View. Va, after si.,nd-
me thr past Weekend there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
Visitors from Mlshinrinn

Nj MurvIu TWcnncv ana son.
H,my. ut Washington. -. C.. sprut
IN, wc,.-cmd mere w.,E Airs. Tat.r-
u. parents. Alr. and Mrs. IL \.
DaNl-. n the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
WITT, 4
WITH OUR BOYS .
IN SERVICE \
Arrives Safely

Nir. and Airs. +. T.. barrier have
tr'c'Ncu word that their s,,ir. me.
n"'i'tS T.. Barrier, hos arrived sale
~ at his destination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29

Mr.. nd Ai.s. Jimmy Colcy.
A"." Knott sg.I: the Weekend
~. his !o,tu:s. III. ard Mrs. J. d.
Knott.
!. C. OHr.rn -p,nt Saturday a:g'.;
.Nd n"naoy VIII; Leonard aud Al'ul
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-29
IOinoFrow's Problem

n"al"r. W"sl. Neither side vul.
I,rfNl.l
N""r G"U,h's 1.ITcar,. North's
IN" Trump and Souths 2 Spades
ou 'h,. deal what are North's
h0. tr' "'r,' calls among 3.
SPACES ,.i'r..,s 7aa 5.Clubo, sad
"hya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Size Of Crowd Today
To Settle Whether
Brewers Stick

Whether the Heurich Brewers pro
basket ball team will disband be-
cause of transportation difficulties
will be decided after today's game
at the Heurich gym against the Fort
Belvoir team. Business Manager
Whitley Wilson said last night the
size of today's turnout would be
the deciding factor.
The Brewery gym Is served only
by feeder bus line and transporta-
ton for spectators is a problem. If
enough fans show up to prove they
want the Brewers style of play the
club will continue to book outstand-
ing service teams, Wilson said.
Servicemen are admitted free, while
the entire proceeds of the 25-cent
admission charge to others is turned
over to the USO.
The visiting team today has nu-
merous former college stars in its
lineup, among them 1t. John Gera-
bech, Rutgers captain; Sergt. Francis
Hopkins, Gettysburg; Sergt. John
Roberts, Scranton u, and Corpl.
Jake Shirk, Stroudsburg Teachers.
Corpl. Petey Rosenberg, former
Philadelphia Spahs pro player and
an old-time rival Of the Brewers,
also may accompany the Fort Bel
voir team here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Hamilton Is Picked
As Man 10 Do Most
To Help Soccer

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (P.-Lt.
Comdr. Tom Hamilton, head of the
Nays pre-flight physical training
program, today was named as the
man who did the most for soccer
in 1912 by the Executive Committee
of the National Soccer Coaches As
ISOLATION.
1t. Earle G. Waters, formerly of
Westminster pa Teachers, but now
soccer coach at the North Carolina
pre-f1ight school, said 1t. Comdr.
Hamilton was selected for the honor,
because he had played major role
in establishing the sport as an i'm
portant part of the pre-f1ight con-
ditioning program.
The Executive Committee also
selected the outstanding teams
among colleges and high schools.
They were: Mid-Atlantic States,
Princeton and Haverford; Northeast,
Springfield and Amherst; New York
State, R. P. l.; South, North Caro-
lima Navy pre-f1ight, and West
chester (Pa) State Teachers.
In the preparatory school division
the committee named Deerfeld
tMass) Academy as best Of the
Northeastern teams and Girard of
Philadelphia a. top In the Mid
Atlantic area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10

games last fall for the poorest pro
season on record, announced that
Dorais would fill newly created
position of athletic director, which
embodies many duties of club man.
agement in addition to field activi-
ties. Dorais also acquired financial
interest in the club, Mandel said.
While terms were undisclosed, it
was reported reliably that Dorais,
51-year-old former buddy and team
mate of the late Knute Rockne,
had signed for five years at $4,000
annually If the league operates
and $500 if it suspends for the
wars duration. Thus Dorais re-
mains a considerable figure in De-
troit, where he also is currently
serving his second term on the
city council.
Not to Take College Staff.
Entering boldly into the graveyard
of pro coaches, where six men have
been fired in six years, Dorais said
it was not his intention to take
his college staff along into the new
job. His successor at Detroit prob
ably will be Line Coach Arthur
(Bud Boeringer, 1926 all-America
center from Notre Dame, or Back
field Coach Lloyd Brazil, greatest
star Dorais developed at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-10
Capital Colleges Hold
Only ; Of Week s13
Events al Home
CIV. Meets Virginia, GU.
Faces c. U. Bosketers;
A. U. Host to Baltimore

1t will be busy week for local
college athletes starting tomorrow
with 10 events listed, but followers
must be content with viewing only
three of these contests.
George Washington University
basket ball team will play four
games this week, meeting Duke
North Carolina and North Carolina
Naval Pre-Flight on the road before
returning here to tangle with Vir-
ginia on Saturday night at Eastern
High.
Maryland's ouint will be in action
three times, battling Pennsylvania,
| Washington and Lee and v. M. l.,
but these games will be played on
foreign floors. The Old Line boxers
will scrap twice, but both meets will
be away. I'D.
G. U. Tackles Rugged Marines.
The other two contests listed for
local consumption will pit Balti-
more University's five against Amer
lean U. at A. U. gym on Wednesday
night and Georgetown's tossers
against Catholic U. at the Cards
gym on Saturday night.
GeorgetoWn's basketers will face
their fourth successive top flight
Zoe in eight days tomorrow night
when they stack up against the
Quantico Marines at Quantico, Va
The Marines, who are undefeated,
recently conquered G. w. u, $3.50,
and admittedly have pointed for the
Hoyas.
George Washington will be at
tempting to snap threegame los
ing streak tomorrow night when it
collides with Duke at Durham, N
C. The Colonials have dropped sue
cessive decisions to Norfolk Naval
Training Station, Quantico Ma
rines and Georgetown, but hope to
improve their record on their North
Carolina trip. G. w. will meet North
Carolina at Chapel Hill on Tuesday
night and N. c. Navy Pre-Flight
there on Wednesday night.
Terps Invade Philadelphia.
Maryland's basket ball team will
invade Philadelphia for a game
with Pennsylvania on Wednesday
night. On Friday night the Old
Liners will be at Lexington, Va, to
play Washington and Lee and will
remain there to meet v. M. I. on
Saturday night.
Gallaudet's only basket ball game
this week will find the Blues tray
cling to tangle with Bridgewater
College.
Maryland's boxing team, which
made its debut under Coach Tom
Campagna last night against the
Coast Guard Academy outfit, will
face Western Maryland on Tuesday
night at Westminster and on Sat-
urday night will meet Army at West
Point.