davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Kovokos Plays Gorvin's S
In SoftbuII SemifinuI

Kavakos Grill and Garvins Grill
softball teams meet tonight at
Washington Stadium in the semi
final of the District championship
series. The winner tomorrow night
will tangle with Briggs Clarifers
for the title.
Tonight's game, starting. at 8
o'clock, will be followed by tilt
between District All-Stars and Fed
eral Housing for the girls cham
pionship. In last nights game,
Briggs sprang an upset by defeat
ing Standard Linen, last years
champion, TO, while Jack Smith
hurled Kavakos to 40 win over
Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1943-09-01
8 2-Year-0Id FiIIies
Named for Selma
By the associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Sept. l. - Eighty
three 2-year-old fllies were named
today for the 18th running OF the
$4,000 added Selma Stakes on Oc-
tober 81.
Heading the list of eligibles is Be-
atrice MacGuires Bee Mac, winner
last Saturday in the Saratoga Hope
full.
The Selma, transplanted from
Laurel Park to Pimlico as one of
the chief engagements of the four
Maryland tracks consolidated 80
day meeting, will be over a mile and
one-siXteenth.
The 83 now eligible are the sur
vivors of list of 354 nominees.
Twilight Tear, winner of the Ar
lington Lassie, is one of Owner
Warren Wright's six eligibles for
the Selma.
Other stake winners eligible in
clude A. B. Hancocks S Whirlabout
first home in Churchill Downs De-
butante Stakes: Belair studs Thread
O. Gold. winner of Jamaica's Rose
dale Stakes; Grant Thorn's Fire
Sticky, who took the Adirondack
Handicap, and c. v. Whitney's Boo
jana, winner of the Schuylerville
Stakes.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. If the 81
man field in the streamlined ma
tional tournament doesn't convince
the casual spectator of the change
the war has brought to the tennis
world, then the appearance of IA
of the better competitors who are
in Uncle Sans armed forces should
And they don't include Ensign Ted
Schroeder, defending champion.
Until yesterday. when the draw for
today's opening play was made,
Schroeder was the unofficial choice
for the No. spot in the seedlings.
Schroeder Is Out of IL.
There, however, Schroeder re-
vealed that he expected to be trans
ferred out of this area before the
close of the meet on Sptember 6 and
withdrew. His No. l spot went to
Corpl. Frankie Parker of the Army.
Francisco Segura of Ecuador,
favorite for the title, was rated No. 2
and Coast Guardsman Jack Kramer
third.
Segura, winner of six titles this
summer, starts his drive for the
crown Schroeder relinquished by
Evening star., 1943-09-01
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

The drought has set in again for
William Drought Cox. the victory
thirsty president of the Philadelphia
Phillies.
1t was five weeks ago yesterday
that the old Yale Blue saw red and
fired Bucky Harris, his manager
with background of 20 years as
major league pilot, and hired Fred
Fitzsimmons, former pitching star
of the New York Giants and Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Harris was ouSted after the club
had lost games in row and II out
OF IA. Under Fitzsimmons the Phil
lies turned right around and won II
of their next IA games; but now
Cox's collection of castoffs has
returned to what probably is its
normal gait.
Lose Ia Out of Is.
Since their early squirt under Fitz-
simmons. the Phillies have lost IA
out of Is contests and last night
dropped their seventh straight for
the clubs losing streak of the
season.
The latest loss was Al to the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who completed a
sweep of their four game series and
moved into third place in the Ma
tional League.
Kirby Higbe pitched six-hit ball
and the Dodgers clinched their con-
quest in the third inning when Luis
Rodriguez Olmo tripled one run
across and then scored himself on
an error by Catcher Dee Moore, a
former Dodger.
Brooklyn's return to third place
was gained with the help of the ST.
Louis Cardinals, who beat the Pitts
.burgh Pirates. AZ, on a two-run
homer by Harry little Dixie)
Walker in the ninth inning. It was
Walkers second round-tripper of the
season.
Reds Cling 10 Second.
The Cincinnati Reds preserved
their grasp on second place by nos
ing out the Chicago Clubs, 80, in a
duel between Bucky Walters and
Paul Derringer, former teammate.
on the Reds. Derringer pitched five.
hit ball while Walters gave up nine
Evening star., 1943-09-01
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LESAGUE.
Battins-Applins, Chicago. .337: Wake
field, Detroit, 325.
Runs-Vernon, Washington, SO: Case,
WASHINGTON, so.
Runs batted in-York, Detroit, as;
Etten, New York. 90
HitsIWakef1eld, Detroit. 166; Appling.
Chicaso. 1888
Doubles-Wakefeld. Detroit. 81: Ettcn,
New York. and Keltner. Cleveland, %
Triples-Lindell New YORK 10; Moses,
Chicago, and York. Detroit s.
Home runs-York, Detroit, 80; Keller,
New York. ~
Stolen basss-casc, Washington. ~;
Moses. Chicago, 43.
Pitshing-Chandler, New York, 11-3;
Bridges, Detroit, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial. st. Louis, .352; Her
Runs-Vaughan. Brooklyn, 100; Mu-
sial, st. Louis. 81.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
l02; Herman. Brooklyn. SO
Hits-Musial, st. Louis, 179; Herman.
Brooklyn, 1873.
man. Brooklyn, "a.
Triples-Musial, St. Louis. II: Low
=. rey, Chicago. 12.
Home runs--Nicholson. Chicago. Fl:
OFT, New York, II
Stolen bases-VauRhan, Brooklyn. ia:
Lowrey. Chicago, IL
Pitchinc-Shoun. Cincannsti 12-3;
SeweI, PITTSBURGH. 1875
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Marines and Brewers
Settling Title Today

The city sandlot baseball cham
plonship series ends today with a
5 o'clock game on the south Ellipse
between Heurich Brewers of the
Industrial League and Headquar-
ters Marines of the Departmental
League.
They have met twice in the play
offs, each scoring a victory. The
Brewers yesterday finally elm
mated the CAAA nine with a lO-1
win. Tex Williams allowed CAAA
only five hits while his mates. led
by Freschi, were getting 13. The
Brewers scored five runs in the
second inning and coasted home.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Curtis, New Griff Pitcher
Trims Fort WASHINGTON

Vernon Curtis, the Mats new
pitcher from Montgomery of the
southeastern League, was given a
siX-inning test yesterday as Wash
ington trimmed the Fort Washing
ton nine, 1872, at Fort Washington.
Curtis allowed the soldiers four
hits, good for two runs, while fan
ming three. Alex Carrasquel finished
out the eight innings. The Mats
pounded out l3 hits off two Fort
Washington hurlers. getting four of
them off George Sisler, son of the
former st. Louis Browns player.
Washington sos 600 3O-l6 13 I
Fort Washington 900 200 OO-2 :
Curtis. Carrasquel and Giuliani Ben
cough; Slsler. Felty and PERI.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
KirkWood Bats Haiq
With $4,000 Def
By the Associated Press.

DS k>le ASSUElhleQ fTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Trick
shot Artist Joe Kirkwood upped the
bait to $1,000 today in a new attempt
to get at his former buddy Walter
Hagen on the golf links.
Informed that Hagen, declining
his challenge to Red Cross benefit
match with $4,000 side bet, had
said he was only an exhibition player
who couldn't really play golf. the
Australian-born Huntingdon Valley
pro snapped:
IF he really believes that, I'll play
him for $4,000 with half the bet and
all the proceeds going to the Red
Cross. I'm positive I can beat him.
I hope the old boy recaptures just a
bit of the spark Of youth and gives
me a chance to prove it."
Kirkwood's original challenge was
issued after he said Hagen dropped
him from the challenger team in the
recent Ryder Cup matches at Detroit
after he had been invited to play.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Marshall and Williams
Box in New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Lloyd
Marshall, Cleveland, Ohio, battler
and leading middleweight and
light-heavyweight title contender,
makes his Dixie debut in New
Orleans Friday night in l0-round
decision bout against Detroit's Hol-
man Williams.
The all-Negro show matches two
of the most clever ring artists in the
country. Williams is a stablemate
of Heavyweight King Joe Louis.
Marshall has been fighting profess
sionally since 1887. The fighters are
scheduled to make the contest weight
of 1853 pounds at noon Friday.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Nagurski Accounted
Answer 10 Bears
Tackle Problem
BY the Associated Press.

.
DELAFIELD. Wis. Sept. 1.-Bat-
tle-scarred Bronko Nagurski fits SOL
idly in the 1943 comeback plans of
the Chicago Bears, who relinquished
the National Football League cham
pionship to the Washington Red
skins last season after two-year
supremacy
Getting the 34-year-old Nagurski
out OF professional wrestling arenas
where he accumulated vast share
OF the Matchmaking "champeen"
belts in circulation-and back into
his old football harness has brought
snickers from some corners of the
pro grid league
Think He's Burned Out.
THE Bears have signed him for
inspirational purposes and to help
coach the youngsters" these critics
decry. They like to think that
Bronx, All-America at Minnesota
and three-time All-National League
fullback decade ago with the
Bears, is burned out.
But the fact is that the rough
hewn Minnesota farmer is going to
play lot of tackle for the Bears
this fall. He is about all they've
got at that position. All of last
years keymen now are in the Della
field training camp with the excep-
ton of the tackles-Joe Stydahar,
Lee Artoe and Art Holman.
Figures Bronx Solves Problem.
"The tackle situation had us wor-
ried, but when the Bronx arrives
we won't have anything to fret
about" Co-Coach Luke Jof1nsos
frankly asserted. HE isn't washed
up by long shot"
Johnsos recalls that Link LYMAN
had his best season when he was
IS and was tops two years after
that.
The Bronx is a great tackle"
Johnsos further proclaimed. He
was great at that position at Min
nesota; he was great at that Job
when he first came with the Bears
IN 1881. II he plays just half as
well at tackle as he played at full
back he still will be the greatest
tackle in the league this season."
Evening star., 1943-09-01
FederaI-D {. Tennis Event
Entries 10 Close Tomorrow

Entries close tomorrow at o'clock
for the Federal and District en-
ployes tennis tourney. Members of
the armed forces also are eligible
this year. Competition will begin
on Sunday at East Potomac courts.
Entries should be sent to Winfree
Johnson. 1135 Twenty-flrst street
NV, National 1868. The fee is
$3.50 for singles and 50 for doubles
teams. Events are mems and wom-
ems singles and doubles.
There also will be championships
decided in mems singles for in
dividual Government departments,
with Is entries making up a special
bracket for each department.
Branches of the armed forces also
will have individual tourneys.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Final Pits Springfield

BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILES CITY, Mont, Sept. L.
Heavy hitting teams from Mime
apolis and Springfield, Ohio, will
meet tonight to decide one of base
balls weigtiest issues for teen
agers-the American Legion junior
championship.
The Richfields, from Minneapolis
slammed into the finals last night
with a 9-to-6, 16-hit victory over
the strong New Orleans Jax. The
defeat ousted New Orleans from
the double-elimination tourna-
ment. the Legion's world series.
Springfield, surprise team of the
tournament, rested yesterday after
having won three out of four games
Springfield is expected to start its
all-around ace, Southpaw Harry
Amato, in tonight's game. Amato
hurled two wins, and saved an
other with a fine ninth-inning re-
lief performance.
Minneapolis hasn't announced
whether it will start Danielson or
Mellon, its top pitchers.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Drought Sets in Again for Cox
As PhiIIies Lose Ia Out of 18

but Bucky kept the Cubs blows
scattered and himself produced a
triple and scored two runs.
At Boston the Braves gained re-
venge on Van Lingle Mungo for the
two-hit shutout he pitched against
them last Saturday. Nate Andrews
retaliated with four-hit hurting
job and Elmer Nieman hit three
run homer, a triple and single to
score three times himself and drive
in three runs for 60 triumph over
the New York Giants.
No games were scheduled in the
American League.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

! Whatever the fact, Bergman
realizing Baugh is not an iron man
and is too valuable a chunk of brio
a-brac to risk further injury. is
trying various backfeld combina-
tions with untried Gn the tough
pro league material. That situa-
ton. of course, is not peculiar to
the Redskins. With the manpower
shortage as it is, all pro teams this
year will have some x quantities.
Coye Dunn, Snub-nosed 210-
FOUNDER from California, may be
the answer to the problem OF a sub
stitute for Baugh, but around the
Redskin tepee there is more than
hunch that Jack jenkins, the
battering 206-pounder from VAN
derbilt by way of Texarkana, Tex,
will be the filler-in.
Jack wants to toss a football like
Baugh, which is a good trick if you
can do it. So far no one in foot
ball has been able to do it with
Sans consistency. In training
camp at San Diego jenkins spent
hours working with Baugh. He
hasn't Sans speed of foot, nor has
he acquired the Baugh knack of
leading the receiver as a hunter
leads a bird, Or an aerial gunner
leads a rocketing Focke- -Wulf, but
he will do.
In the jenkins case, however, all
Bergman's plans could be knocked
into the water bucket overnight.
Handsome Jack is in the Marine
Corps Reserve and can be called at
any time.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
columbus Out Front
In Torrid A. A. Race
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee and Indianapolis, which
have had their filings at setting the
| pace in the American Association,
gave way to the Columbus Red Birds
! today, and all three opened the Sep
tember stretch drive with only per-
centage points separating first from
third.
Columbus took over the lead by
sweeping a double header with
Louisville, 40 and 3-2, last night
while Milwaukee was dropping its
fifth straight and indianapolis was
splitting twin bill at Toledo.
After this action here were the
standings.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

SA1Sn5D, titC ttCISh1liS "C1C q tCuhi
with a chance When he wasn't in,
the Tribe offense begged down and
withered against the husky All-Star
line.
That is the way it can be in the
battling with the pros this year.
Baugh looms, as always, as big
percentage Of the RedSkin offense
and scoring threat. Without scor-
ing you don't win football games,
and without Baugh there may not
be much scoring But Baugh is too
valuable piece of pigskin merchan-
disc to risk injury, which might take
him out for the season, in any one
game.
That is the dilemma on which
Bergman bangles, and with the
football savvy and finesse Dutch
always has had he is wrestling with
the problem. confident that under
the free substitution rule in effect
in pro football this year he can put
Sam in at spots where he will do
the most harm to the enemy and at
the same time with the smallest risk
of injury to his one indispensable
star
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

bS IIle ASSOCldleu Press.
NEW YORK-Cleo Shans, l35. Los
Angeles; stopped Joe Torres, 141, New
NEW YoRK.-Pvt Marvin BRYANT,
1873: Dallas, outpointed Winnie Vines.
1884,. Schenectady, N. Y. tS).
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Pat DEM
ers. 1874, Brockton, Mass, Knocked
oout Joe Wasnick, 14o, New Haven,
PORTLAND. Me-Milo Theodorescu,
157, New York, outpointed Buddy
Jones, l55. Portland go.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Ike Williams
l3lR. Trenton. N j., outpointed
Johnny Bellus. 1871, New Haven.
UNION CITY, N Joey Agosta.
81, New York. knocked out Tony
Gray. so, New York 90.
100, Tampa, Fla. outpointed Jack
Marshall, 1870, Dallas 1O).
LOS ANGELES.-Tony Mar, 1875.
Sonora, Mexico. oueoointed Aldo Spoldi,
1851 New York G0)
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Furkos in Reserve Post

In that second backfield, where
Bergman's troubles really simmer,
are Frank Atkins, igh-stepping,
shifty 200-pounder from Washing
ton State; Frank Seno, the George
Washington University backfield of
last year; Bob Masters, a fast man
obtained from Philadelphia, and
Andy Farkas. 1t may seem strange
to see Andy out of the starting line
up. He may wind up there even-
tually, but Seymour, late of Okla
homa, won the starting spot by
showing up for training and doing
good job at fullback
So the Redskin offensive, most of
which is one Mr.. Baugh, depends on
how Mr.. Baugh's sacroiliac acts.
The man is hurt. With his back
strapped he looked good enough at
Chicago. He was the best passer on
the field. But you don't gain speed
with a pain in the back. The Red
skin successor lack of it-can de-
pend on Baugh's lumbar vertebrae.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
VIM Lose Draw Ace Heven Loom for Four Southern Conference Schools
BY WALTER MccALLUM
Bou9h's Anq Boek Must Beor Redskins Burden

no secret to Redskn football fans that Sammy Baugh
30 go Particularly
OF loss to the club of such
Steve Juzwik from the 1912 world
No bed of has Coach
by sacrac injury which progresses
four unted bakheld cloud uncertainty
what man will take over the tossing when Baugh the
Tall Sammy good football he is,
Nor does he do much running with the ball
he Is in there with his passing and quick kick threat
Baugh of A-Sar He
field at
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Hampton to PIoy Football

HAMPTON. Va, Sept. [P.-
With the exact schedule of games
uncertain until after the Septem-
ber meeting of the CIAA, Hampton
Institute will have football this fall,
Charles H. Williams, director of
physical and health education. has
announced.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Tries, Tries Again;
Fails 18th Time
BY the Associated praSs

BY the Associated Press.
FALLS CITY. Nebr., Sept. l.
Hoping that IA years of trying
would break the jinx, Jim Ramsey
again entered the city tennis
tournament, but he lost in the
singles finals to Joe Hebenstreit,
6-1, 6-1. =
1t was the 14th time Ramsey
came short of winning a crown
by finishing second in singles or
doubles.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 10--:3; Jersey City. Al.
Rochester, 4: Montreal, 3.
Toronto, q; Buffalo, ..
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6--3: Indianapolis, O-5.
st. Patti, 3-2: Kansas City, I-5.
Columbus, 4--3: Louisville, O..
Minneapolis, z; Milwaukee, 6.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

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Wa! 6l-11L 9I 7l10l3I1369I5sI 543I10
Gle 81 ST. 7l14I 81 7ll365I57 533I II "a
Detl 9L11L 5I- 9I1O sl11 63 5s .521l13
Chi Sill 81 s-l12t 7L1364 I60 81 6l13ia
Bos 81 s1OL 81 Sill 9I59I67l .46sI19la
stLl ;! 610! 81 u sl-l1l 56l66I .459I2O12
Phil 81 81 81 8 a Y 6l-l41 50 .333l36
L I46l5sI57I I5s 6OI67 I66Is2l--I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. St l.. at Det. t2).
Chi. at Clev. (nght).
Only games.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, IA: Roanoke, g.
Durham, 81 Lynchburg,
Portsmouth. Q; Richmond, o.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

stu 9IIsI10I 7I161II14s0l436 $50 :
Gin 81 II I'LL 7I15I13l69I53I 3I 666I10A
Bkll 611IEl1Ol 81 6l14I 9I65I6Sl52sI16
Pit! u u 9EL11I1O12ll1l67I61l 523I15la
Chi! Z! 7I1OI Sill n 959I64 .4s0I21
Bos I'll! 910l 6L-L 5I11I54I85 454I24
Phi g 81 81 Sill sl-l11I54I7O 435I26H
NY A s. 81 81 81 n 6E-44I7sI 361I35Iz
l43l53l5sI6l I64L 4L65I7OI7sl-I-T
Games Today. Games Tomorrow
ST. L. at Pitts t2). N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cinci. Bos. at Phila. (night)
Only games. Chicago at Cinci.
Only games.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. Is4s.

Results Yeste day.
st. Louis, A; Pittsburgh, (night).
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, (night).
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia. 2 (night).
Boston, 6; New York. o.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Allies Must Plan Now
For Peace, Burton
Tells Medical Society
Dr.. Greeor Is Elected
President for Term
Starting July !, 1914

The United Nations must begin
now to plan the postwar world If
they hope to win the peace as well
as the war. Senator Burton, Repub-
lican, of Ohio told members of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia last night at their annual
business meeting.
I'VE cannot blunder into a just
and lasting peace" he told the gath
ering. TT calls for a distinct and
sustained effort. Winning the war
is our first objective. but secur-
ing the peace is continuation of
that effort. We must not only win the
victory, but hold the victory"
The Senator spoke after the society
had concluded the business portion
of its meeting, during which officers
were elected for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l. Dr. Fred R. Sander
son will assume the presidency in
July. succeeding DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, and DR.. James N.
Greear. jr.. was elected to that office
last night for the term beginning in
July. 1914.
DIR. Hall First Vice President.
Others elected for terms beginning
in July. this year, we're: DR.. Custis
Lee Hall, first vice president; DR..
Carolyn S. Pincock, second vice
president; DR.. Macdonald. member
of the Executive Board; DR.. L. Lee
Cockerille. member of the Board of
Censors; DR.. Coursen B. Conklin.
delegate to the American Medical
Society, and DR.. Arthur C. Christee,
alternate delegate.
The society also presented a cita-
ton to Dr.. John Benjamin Nichols.
one of its pioneer members. in rec
ognition of his meritorious services
to the society.
Senator Burton touched on many
phases of peace as well as several
connected with the successful prose-
cutlon OF the war. He called for
closer cooperation among the
United Nations, saying division and
friction among them makes us our
own worst enemies" 1t is essential.
he said, to strengthen the bonds be-
tween the Allies.
Peace plans, he declared. must
take into consideration internal sta
bility, regional stability in the West
ern Hemisphere and world stability
in military sense. He quoted from
recent newspaper poll figures to
support his contention that the
people of the United States are
willing to support an international
police force to insure the latter.
We must have a Nation here that
will be the kind of Nation our boys
want to come back to, he continued.
and we must provide opportunities
for the youth of the Nation. Crit
ical and difficult problems that must
be dealt with after the war included
demobilization of troops to fit in
with industry and the feeding of
those needing relief.
Hits Two-Thirds Rule.
One of the biggest obstacles the
United States must overcome is the
two-thirds rule of the Senate in
regard to treaty ratiflca ton He
declared this to be undemocratic.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

inasmuch as ut is not a rule of the
majority, but of the minority, for
one-third of the Senate. plus one,
can overruie the ma joriGyt We can t
change it," he continued, but we
can meet 1t by lifting the fun
damentals of it out of partisan
politics"
He said it would be necessary to
break down party lines to success
fully negotiate the postwar treaties
because he doubted if either party
would have two-thirds majority in
the upper chamber for a long time
to come"
Touching on the war. Senator
Burton said we are only paving
about 80 per cent of the war cost and
we should be paying about so per
cent. We must be willing not only
to pay taxes, but to impose them on
ourselves
The Senator said, Our lob is to
put every man in uniform that we
can spare from civilian life. We
must have qualified men on farms
and be sure we are producing as
much per man, per week, as pos
sible."
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Chicago Womon to Tolk
At Howard u. ChopeI

Mrs. Wendell Z. Green, Chicago
civic leader, will be guest speaker
in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University at II
am. Sunday, Dean Howard Thur
man announced today.
Mrs. Green is q member Of the
speakers bureau OF the American
Red Cross. the ONCE Of Civilian
Defense and the Round Table OF
Christians and Jews. She is also
affiliated with the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and Free
dom and the League of Women
Voters.
There will be special Mothers Day
music by the university choir. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Woodbridge Book Club
Sets Election Tuesduv

Two books will be reviewed and an
election of officers will be held at a
meeting OF the Woodbridge Book Club
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Woodbridge
Library.
Chinese Women, Yesterday and
Today" by Florence Ayscough, will
be reviewed by Mrs. James Benfer,
and Imperial Incense: by Princess
Der Ling, will be reviewed by Mrs.
Grace Wormelle The hostesses will
be Mrs. Ernest L. Shaw and Mrs.
Nathan Giles.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Gloss Lifebouts Seen

A new form of glass that floats
like cork is expected in England
to provide lifeboats built of glass.