davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

Greater Boston United War
Fund campaign reaches its goal
of $7,650,000. Greater Boston
, will have SHOWN THAT SHE
CARES.
Mrs. Daisy Caldwell Tucker of
Peeksville, N. Y, General Off
Ger and Supervisor of the Young
Women's Society, will be t h e
guest speaker at Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church on Nov. 26
sponsored by the combined
groups of Missionaries. Mrs.
Mary J. Davis Sheridan Davis is
Dist. Pres. of the Life Mem.
Comm, Mrs. Hattie G. Wise,
Pres. of Miss, Mrs. NJ. Glenn,
Dist Supply Capt, Mrs. Nellie
James, Sec'y. of the "Ys", Mrs.
Irene Williams, Supt. of the
Buds. A spituaI and inspiring
program will be rendered. In
vitatiOns are extended to all
Missionaries and patrons in gen.
eral. A delicious collation. will
be served by the Committee, Mrs.
Alberta Dorsey, Chairman and
the Membership Committee,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Chairman.
The William Monroe Trotter
League meets Monday, Nov 20,
8 pm, at GIT fremont st.
The Guardian Office new tele-
phone number is GAR 2727.
Lois M Jones of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, DC, is
among many to exhibit at the
Institute of Modern Art, 1875
Newbury st, from Nov Is to
Dec 10. Mile Celine Tabary
| or washington and ParlS, also
has a showing.
Mrs Mary E Schuyler, SIS
Warwick st, gave a luncheon
in honor of Mrs Hattie B
Swain, widow of Rev B w
Swain, who, during many years
was pastor of Columbus Ave
ANE Zion church. Other guests
were Mrs Charlotte Walker,
Mrs Mary Washington Of Chel-
sea and Mrs H A Durbin. Mrs
Swain, after a summer vaca-
ton with Mrs Schuyler at OAK
Bluffs, Mass, spent the fall
among her old friends in Bos-
ton. She will visit YonkerS,
N Y, for several weeks and
then go to Ashville, N C, where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

she will pass the winter.
Miss Mary Johnson, 643
Shawmut Ave, had as weekend
guest George E Wilson of West
erly, R I.
Asking but once yearly for
contributions, the Greater BoS-
ton United War Fund meets
the minimum needs of 267 Red
Feather services which bene-
fit one out of every five per-
sons in the community, and it
also meets Greater BoSton's
share for the support of % ma
tional war-related services such
as USO, United Seamen's Serv-
ice, War Prisoners Aid and
United Nations Relief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

R N, in charge Of nurse pro-
curement for war service for
war service, spoke on cadet
Nursing" The annual sermon
was held Sunday evening at
the Fourth Methodist church.
Rev C B Gopher delivered al
inspiring sermon. The sanator-
ium committee is preparing.
gifts for the patients at the
Boston Sanatorium, Lakeville,
North Reading and Rutland
state sanatoria.
Mrs Anna Jackson was din
ner hostess last Saturday night
to a few of her Boston friends
at her lovely home, 200 Cliff
road, Wellesley Hills. Her
guests are still rhapsodizing
over her artistic taste as re
vealed in table decorations and
household furnishings - the
soft honey glow of the open
fireplace, the bright colored
chairs and draperies, the
baby-grand piano with its
beautiful cover and flowers
as well as the elaborate chick
en- dinner served in the can
dle-lighted dining room at a
table equisitely set and adorn-
ed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs
William Moore easter Moore
Mrs. Matte Lou Reid, Mrs Mary
F Armstead, Edward st Hilaire,
Mr. and Mrs William Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs Chester Morris.
Summer is over-faIl is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs of
the coming season by arranging
a loan through the old reliable
firm of II. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 302 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
vacy and convenience. Call LIB
SO13 and make appointment for
an interview.
Mrs May Persip, 1913 W
Springfield st and her daugh-
ter Jean had as weekend
guests Miss Lottie Miller and
Miss Dottie Miller of Wethec-
field, Conn.
Reed, the experienced and
expert shoe repairer, having
served in the Army, is back on
the job at his original place of
business, 507 Columbus ave.
DR. Abraham Cohen is the
! guest speaker at the sunset
hour program 5 to p m, Sun
day, Nov 10, at the Women's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Marian Anderson
Greeted By Aristo

The Aristo Club, Miss Will
helmina M. CroSson, hostess,
entertained a group of ladies
Sunday afternoon, Nov S from
5 to 6 o'clock in the par
lorS of the League of Women
for Community Service to meet
Miss Marian Anderson after
her recital in Symphony Hail.
Assisting Miss CroSson to re-
ceive were Mrs Alberta Car
rington Valentine. Mrs Bruce
Robinson and Miss Geraldine
Barker. Miss Anderson had on
the exquisitive gown .she wore
at the recital and charmed all
by her friendly and exquisitiye
manner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank my many
friends for the wonderful ban
quet rendered me by the FL
nance Committee of Norah F
Taylor's Council No IL of IB
POE of w at EStelles', Mes
danes Lucille F Jones, chair
man, Bertha Walker, Vice
Chairman, Bessie Hill, Bessie
Gordon, Daisy Henry, Lillian
Caldwell, Lillian Kicker, Mamie
Gillyourd, Florence Bell, Ethel
Brown, Margaret Cotton, Susie
Wallace and all the other
members Of the committee. I
appreciate all the fine gifts I
received. I thank also the fol-
lowing clubs that contributed
to the success Of the affair:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

st, Boston, and Mrs Nina Lee
Cambridge, and his brothers,
I AlphueS Saunders, Cambridge.
It is Mr. Saunders first visit to
Boston. Some of his Boston
relatives had not seen him for
Is years.
The Resthaven League an
nOunceS a Musical and Tea al
The Silver Box Studio, 522 Col
umbuS Ave, Boston, Sunday,
Nov. 18th at 4:3O PM. Silver
offering. Friends are cordially
invited.
The Housewives League, Mrs
Estella Crosby, president, urges
business men and women and
the general public to attend the
meeting at $50 Mass Ave, Mon
day, Nov 27, 8 pma when the
guest speaker will be Mrs c
3 Gopher.
Alfredo Kiner Whitley and
her Dream Girls are sponsoring
a musical at AGA Mass Ave,
Boston, on Sunday afternoon,
Nov 26. Part of the group, in
Guiding the Misses Frances
Walcott, Carol Skinner, Mary
Diggs, Gladys Gray and Mrs
Whitley, with Mrs Mary Smith
at the piano, rendered a selec-
ton last Sunday at the Wo-
mems Day service at Union
Baptist church, Cambridge, Rev
F Havis Davis, pastor. The re-
mainder of the ensemble, Miss
eS Evelyn Green and Bertha e.
lott, MesdameS Beatrict Mitch
ell and Susan Conway were un-
able to be present. They were
very well received
The Women'S Service Club
464 Mass Ave, held an import
ant business meeting last Mon
day night.
The Animal Rescue League
Fair in the Copley Plaza ball
room, Nov. 20-21.
There will be real cause fol-
Thanksgiving on Nov % if the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

home at the time he chose to
visit"
However, the clever thief mis-
Sed a $3.50 dress that Muriel, as
the star, wore in Carmen
Jones', a $1,000 war bond neat
ly tucked away in a drawer and
a beaver fur coat. Police were
lotified Of the theft.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
Our wide selection of Toys and
Gifts for Xmas are ready for
your selection. Shop early. Use
our Lay-Away Plan!
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
1927 fremont st. HIG 4465
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

MISS THYRA EDWARDS
OF the Maritime Union, who
told the interesting story of
Capt. of Liberty Ship, Booker
L. Washington, Hugh Mulzac,
in his many years struggle to
secure a ship, at the Jordan
Hall meeting at which other
speakers were Joseph Salerno,
Robert Mills and Warren
Belts, V. Pres. Mass. CLIO, and
one time Council candidate
from Ward 8, withdrawing in
favor of John E. Wyche. Rev.
Kenneth Hughes of St. Bar
thOImew'S church who pre-
sided showed that he was all
out for the reelection of Pres.
Roosevelt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

The Oil Burners, Common
wealth Lodge, the Qui Qui
Club, Past DIR Rulers Club,
Phyllis Wheatly Sunshine Club,
Juanita Temple and all the
rest of my friends. My thanks
go also to EStella Lane, Daisy
Daltry and my own daughter,
Lydia MoranduS Redmond, fer
their solos.
MRS. GRACE A. MORANDUs,
Past L. DIR Ruler of Norah
F. Taylor's Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
CITY NEWS

Inter- Church Dramatic Tour
nament of Religious Plays. Chur-
ches of Cambridge participant
ing, presented by Anna BObitt-
Gardner, Tuesday evening, Dec.
5 at S:15, st. Paul A.M.E. Church,
Rev. Rembert Stokes, pastor.
General chairman, Mrs, WeStina
Fortress. Music furnished by St.
Bartholomew Junior Choir, Ina
Braithwaite, Organist and diree-
tor, pianist, Ann Joseph Acade-
my Of Music student. Tickets 55c
including tax, children under IL
pay 15c at door.
Mrs Lena Vernon of D C,
mother of Mrs Artemus Tuck
er, wife of the successful young
dentist, 1859 fremont st, and
of the late Dorothy Rainey, is
resting at the home of Mrs
Tucker after a successful oper-
alton at the Eye and Ear In
Urinary for the removal Of
cateractS.
Mr. and >IrS Carodean Rob-
inson Irene O'Banyoun) of 80
Munroe st enjoyed a trip to
New York and Philadelphia re-
Gently.
Mrs Esther Hawkins Wilson
entertained many friends at
her Watertown home last week
to meet the followinr visitors.
Mr. and Mrs Louis niger,
John Cromwell, DR. Mertz Tate,
and w M Brewer, all of Wash
ington, D G, Atty Raymond
Pace Alexander of Philadel-
phia, Joseph Douglass of the
Ruggles st USO and Mrs Doug
lass and Harvey C Jackson of
Detroit.
Mrs Drue King has returned
from her home, Tuskegee, Ala,
where she spent the summer
with her husband, DR. Dfue
King of the Veterans Hospital
and is looking more charming
than ever.
The B 7 A Health Guilds an
nual acquaintance tea will be
held Sunday, Nov 10 from tc
6 p m, at $50 Columbus ave. All
friends are invited, The regular
monthly meeting was held
Nov 10. Mrs Dorothy Haywood,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO..
Inc. Our wide selection of Toys
and Gifts for Xmas are ready
for your selection. Shop early.
Use our Lay-Away Plan!
SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO,
1927 fremont st. HIG. 1855
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18
MurieI RAINS
Apartment Looted

NEW YORK-C-A nervy thief
Jimmied the double lock to the
East Side apartment of concert
star Muriel Rain and UsO Off
cial Dick Campbell and took her
coats, his suits and other goods.
The loot was valued at $3.50.
Then he tipped across the hall
and cleaned out the opposite
apartment before retiring for
the night.
Miss Rain is on a concert
tour which will keep her away
until December Is. Her husband
believes the robber has been
watching them for some time to
know that no one would be at
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Baugh, Up for Eight
Season, Among s.
Signed by Skins

Slammin' Sammy Baugh, stal
Redskin back, has been signed fol
his eighth season. the club an
nounced yesterday in releasing a list
of % recently signed contracts that
give the Skins a total of SO players
now under contract
Two other members of last year s
.backfield, Frank Seno and Frank
Atkins, also are on the latest list OF
signatures, as are End Joe Aguirre
and Tackle Joe Zeno. Zeno Is the
only tackle returning from last year
and along with Aguirre will be
playing his third year with the club
Atkins and Seno, new to the team
last season, should have running
advantages in the T formation Dud-
ley de Groot and Turk Edwards plan
to use
Baugh led the league in passing
and kicking in l943, gaining l,754
yards with 1873 completed passes
out of 239 attempts, and scored %
touchdowns. Both he and Aguirre
made the all-league team.
Latest contracts signed:
End. A. Aguirre, St. Marys; guard
S. J. Alma, Albion; back-F. S. Atkins,
WASHINGTON State tackle-.E. Audet.
Southern California; backs. A. Baugh,
Texas Christian; tackle-R. T. Bedore.
Tupper La Ike High School; end--G. J.
Cole Brighton; end-P. Caronddo.
cent; back--L. C Fuller. Tupper Lake
High School, tackle-R- E. johnson.
Tennessee baCk-M D. Leonard. Morgsn-
town; baCk-D. Martiho, Rochester; back
A. N. Natowich, Holv Cross: back--A. A
Neel: Emory and Henry: tackle-J. A.
North. Central WASHINGTON College; back
F. z. Seno. George WASHINGTON: tackle
E. A. Sharp, California State: center
i. J. SWEET, George Washington; end-D
Turley, Tl,; Scranton, 1aeklenJ Unserer
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Washington BowIers
Take Half Of Coin in
Hagerstown Event

Bowlers of this area who nonop-
olized the Cumberland Valley tourn-
ament, winning six Of the nine ma
jor titles in the sixth annual event
at Hagerstown. Md, drew down
$566.50 in prizes or nearly half OF
the total cash awards, according to
the complete prize list just released
by Arville Ebersole, executive secre-
tary Of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress.
Karl Gochenour, new Brookland
Recreation manager, snatched the
biggest slice of the melon among
Capital men by winning the all
events, sharing the doubles cham
pionships with Paul James and add
ing two other prizes in singles and
teams while Lorraine GULL, H-Skor
captain, also won four prizes. which
included the women's all-events.
Winners can receive their checks
by dialing Ebersole at National 1880
The complete prize list:
Mems teams-Baltimore All-Stars.
2.O17. $50; Bethesda Bowling Center No.
~ IsSD-D SDub hIIUktOH boNiUS SShtct,
Arlington. Va: 1,a27. $40; Griddle Team.
Waynesboro, Va; Isis, S25; Palace Bowl
ing Alleys, Martinsburs, w, Va; 1910,
S17.5O; Rosslyn Bowling Center. Rossiyn.
Va; 1900; S17.5O
~, Mems Men doubles-K ln, k,n Goehenonr-P James. James
theisz. Baltimore, 7e5, $45. N. Paye-o,
SHEPPARD. Baltimore. 7sa. S35: B; Esser-L.
edp Robnaon BasmoEs sehesd. M sS So at'
Hinton-R. Hinton. MartinSburg. 770, $40;
A. Nelson-R. Hoover. Washington, 761.
Mems sinsles-E. Campbell, Baltimore.
p. Wolfe, washington, AZ, $40: Q. shep-
paaoi timole ssnSf 4o5 81 X Gochenour @ m % Washins
ton, 39s, SO; D. Arthur. Baltimore. 397,
SO; W. Litchfeld. Washington. 393 50;
B. Esser, Baltimore, 1893, So: ]. Miller,
Baltimore, 1913, 50.
Mems all syents--Karl Gochenour,
Mems high single same-Dick Arthur,
sys &o&sas 1ss@sfRss 9 se~'lh. g
more, 1,661, SI5.
Women's aoubles-L. Gladdine g. Hays
Wasinston oe sag se Hsfs
James. Baltimore. 7oa, sl5: A, Atkinson
L Smith. & Baltimore ls sa4: sl2i r Mcclin-
Women's singles-B. Moen, Washington
| 395. $50; E. Miller, Baltimore. 37s, $50;
Ponsr, wilson Warrington s6i' Si25o
Lesko, Baltimore. 359 So: NJ Liphard
Baltimore, $50, S5; A. Atkinson. Baltimore
$50. So
Women's all events-Lorraine GULL
Washington. ,0SS, $40.
Women's high single game-Lorraine
GLllf Washington. 175, S5
Mixed doubles-E. Jones-N Pave, Balti-
more, Isl, $50: E. Barger.N. Hamilton,
3. Sait,more, 71o; s35 l. Gulli-B; Cieiotto.
Ter. Washington, 76s S22 NJ Liphard-B
Esssr; Baltimore. 7s2. SIS: a. Atkinson
A. Wrisht. washington. 151. Sc
Evening star., 1944-07-02
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent


YEOCOMICO RIVER, Va, july
IA fleet of 10 racing yachts, in
cluding three entries from the
United States Naval Academy, head
ed east for Point Lookout bell BUOY
late today from a start off the mouth
of this river on the south shore of
the Potomac, and some time tomor-
row will cross a finish line on sthe
Severn River near Annapolis.
The longest race on Chesapeake
Bay in several years, the event is
sponsored by Capital Yacht Club in
Washington. The distance is esti-
mated at 83 miles Starting officials
operated from Ken Johnson's cruiser
Kendene II Of c. Y. C.
With promise of only moderate
winds and those from the north,
the leading yachts were not expected
in until after noon. Slower boats
may not finish until tomorrow night.
From Point Lookout, the course is
north 10 Baltimore Light of Gibson
Island. Rounding the light. the fleet
retraces its course to Annapolis
Harbor entrance. Thus, if the wind
holds in the north, sailors will get
a chance to break out spinnakers
and other light sails.
c. Y. c. trophies, including a prize
for the first boat to finish and an
other for the best corrected time of
the entire fleet, will be awarded at
Annapolis Yacht Club tomorrow
night.
Washington yachts include Com
modore Jack Stones cutter Sonata.
well-known racing craft from the
Great Lakes, now flying the C. &C..
flag; Capt. Eugene Klose's big ketch
Vayu, a 45-year-old racer which
figured prominently in English
yachting early in the century, and
Jack Bailhe's class c schooner
Ptarmigan, from Corinthian Yacht
Club.
The race marks the first time In
more than Is years that c. Y. c. has
staged long distance yacht race.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Ten Yachts Off on 83-MiIe
Race in Chesupeoke Boy

Before and after the last war its
annual race from Washington to
Annapolis was an outstanding fea-
ture of the yachting season.
The Nays entries included two
famed ocean-racing yachts. the
keSch Vamarie and the cutter High
land Light. holder of the record
time for the Newport Bermuda race.
The entries:
Vamarie, Capt R. E Jasperson, Annapo-
/ lis, Naval Academy Yacht Squadron
Vayu. E. o. Klose, Washington. Capital
Highland Light. Comdr. Clarke withers
Annapolis N. A. Y. S.
Spindrift.- 1t. -Comdr. Z. T. Hoffman.
Annapolis, N. A. Y. 8.
Sonata. Jack Stone. Washington. c. Y c.
Alsumar, ?. P. Greenman, Alexandria.
Gallivant. W. C. Schroeder, collese Park,
Nd. West River Sail Club.
cor,n,5,dsY rta15misa1 Jack sailh.. WASHINGTON,
Hokgloa. ". 6. McNiel. Baltimore. Spar.
~ zsnoSias 8 II, Il, W. W. Heintu, Arlinston.
W. r. s. c.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
.TeagIe, Lurie Reach
Southern Net Final
BY the Associated Press.

bS Lne hSSOCldteu fIeSS.
ATLANTA, July 1.-Top-seedec
Jack Teagle of Atlanta and sixth
seeded Bill Lurie of New York City
today stroked their way into the
final of the mems singles in the
59th annual Southern tennis tour.
nament. They meet tomorrow.
Teagle, Georgia State Champion
disposed of Richard ShillinglaW OF
Nashville, Tenn, seeded fourth, ir
straight sets, Ga, IS. IS. Lurie
New York State titlist, eliminated
Leonard Prosser of Kansas City
81, 6-1, 6-3. Prosser. unSeeded
had reached the semifinals by beat
ing two seeded players. Woodrow
Bonner of Jackson, Miss. and L
w. Shippev of Waycross, Ga.
In mems doubles match twice
delayed by rain. Henry Crawford OF
Atlanta and Shippey defeated Will
Comstock of ST. Petersburg, Fla.
and Pollard Parsons of Nashville
Tenn, 60, 6-1, to reach the quar-
ter finals.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Youngsters to Resume
Bose-SteuIinq Contest

The second weeks program OF
city wide base-running events. open
to boys between II and II years. is
scheduled for Roosevelt High
Schools athletic field tomorrow
morning at IL.
Competition is set for the 90, los
120, 135 pound and unlimited
classes. Boys placing first, second
and third in each division will re-
ceive tickets to Washington ball
games from Clark Griffith, while
the Touchdown Club awards IS ir
War Stamps to the winner of each
class.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
War Bond, Bulletin Journeys
Attract Pin Shooters TODAY

Two events will divide the inter-
Ssts Of many week end tournament
bowlers this afternoon and tonight
With Aruthr Taylors War Bond
&fair expected to lure men and
Homen to Takoma Recreation while
4nother big field looms for the fifth
Bulletin Handicap at Arlington
Bowling Center.
! Entrance fee in both tournaments
y 50 with full handicaps allowed.
ii Terry, the Lafayette District
league team captain, was the latest
to squirt among the leaders in the
Takoma bond event, gaining sixth
place with 434 after banging out the
tournaments highest game of ITO
I "A special mixed doubles match is
Evening star., 1944-07-02

slated for the Arlington drives at 8
with Jessie Sacrey of Lafayette and
Paul Jerman of King Pin making
their debut against the starry two
some of Francis Wilson and Al
Wright.
The leaders in the Takoma bono
tournament announced last night
are: Men-Johnny Burger, 444;
Mike Avon, 443; Stew Burger, 442;
Johnny Stewart, 40; Paul Thomson
436; Al Terry, 434; Jack Day, 432;
Billy Towles, 428. Women-Lor-
raine Miller, 413: Kay Caul, 4O4
Estelle Darby, 397; Lois Gladding
38l; Estelle Hoge, 378; Ruth Cole
376; Jessie Sacrey and Phoebe
Youngs (tied), 374.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Big Train 10 Climb Hi
Against GriH Vets
In Relief Game

Walter Perry Johnson. one of the
greatest pitchers OF all time and
ace Of the winning Wash
ington ball clubs of l924-5, last
night agreed to return to the firing
line at Griffith Stadium Friday
night when the Washington Griff =
men meet the American League
leading ST. Louis Browns in a War
Relief game at 8:45.
Johnson, now a leading Mont
gomery County farmer, comes back
to baseball for one night to pitch
to three survivors of Washington s
last World Series of 1888, namely,
Joe Kuhel. Griffs' present first
baseman; Ossie Bluege, manager
of the Nationals, and Luke Sewell,
manager of the Browns.
This second annual War Relief
game is being sponsored jointly
by the District American Legion
and the Touchdown Club, and off,
cials, employees and players of both
clubs as we'll as the umpIres will
pay their way into the park.
Pageantry Embel!ishes Sports.
CoiOrfUl pageantry to supplement
the sports spec, ,aCle is being ar
ranged by Legionnaires. with en-
terpriSing Les Steinem, chairman of
the Legions Baseball Committee;
and Grand Marshal Ernie Ken
nard in charge of the program.
More than 500 Legionnaires will
march in a parade to the ball park
that will include representatives of
all the armed services. The cere-
monies inside the stadium will in
clude musical numbers by the Ma
rine band, presentations of the
Fort Stevens and James Reese Eu-
rope Drum and Bugle Corps and q
special ritual in which flags of all
the AZ United and Associated Ma
tions will be exhibited.
1t. Col. Joe Escude Of the Touch
down Club is lining up celebrities
to participate in the pregame en-
tertainment and several surprise
numbers.
Nick Altrock to Clown.
Uncle Nick Altrock, veteran COM
edian-coach of the Washington clut
for more than 20 years, will enter
tain early arrivals.
A series of speed races will be
climaXed by a 60-yard sprint in
which George Case, base stealing
champ of the majors, will team up
with a running mate to be selected
from among Johnny Sullivan
Mickey Guerra and George Myatt
against two of the fastest Browns
Don Gutteridge is believed to be
one of the speed merchants who
will race for st. Louis.
Tickets for the War Relief game
are on sale today and every day
through Friday at Griffith Stadium
and reservations may be made
through Dupont 6333.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Two No-Hitters Mark Play
In Boys Club League

A pair of no-hit, no-run ball games
featured yesterdays peewee class
tilts in the Boys Club of Washing
ton League. George Holmes of
Washington Flour turned in his
perfecto to defeat the Wildcats, s
to O.. and John Lock of May Hard
ware goose-egged Industrial Home
School, 3 to 0.
In the midget division, Central
Branch licked Eastern Branch to
win the first-half midget title
Other scores: Midgets- Eastern
Mats, 9; Falls Church, 4. Merrick
8: Eastern Mats, 0.
Peewees-M Manor Park. 7; Wild
cats. q. Manor Park, 9; Central
Branch, O.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Four Theuters to Show
KINGS of the Rino'

Kings of the Ring" the motion
picture reviewing so years of box
ing history, will be shown at four
Sidney B. Lusts theaters during
the next few days.
The fight film with sound effects
will be offered at the Milo, Rock
Vile, today, and at the Cameo to-
morrow and Tuesday. 1t moves into
the Bethesda for Tuesday, Wed
.nesday and Thursday showings and
Will be featured at the Marlboro
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
UpperviIIe Show
Due Next SATURDAY.

The famous Upperville Colt
and Horse Show, Oldest equine
event in the United States, will
be staged next Saturday at
Grafton Farm, near Upperville,
Va, scene of the feature since it
was organized in 1858.
Renewed this season after a
two-year lapse, the fixture has
been cut from two days to one
event. packed day when ribbons
carrying national prestige will 60
to colts, flllies, green hunters and
draft horses of prominent breed
ers from all parts of the East.