davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Miller Conquers Hill
And Plays Reynolds
In Feature Match

More red-hot action is due toda,
In the National Capital Park.
tournament on the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets public courts, a.
the tourney blazes into finals with
two tip-top singles and a brace OF
doubles on the card that promise as
much excitement as the palpitating
gallery can take.
Bob Miller is due to collide with
Bill Reynolds in a featured singles
fight that has enough dramatic pos
sibilities to be the work of Boxing
Matchmaker Gabe MenendeZ of
Turner's Arena. Both aces are
natural fighters and bring to a ten
mis- match lot of the competitive
color of the prize ring.
Miller yesterday upset hot tour
ney favorite, 1t. Bob Hill, 6-3, IS,
rs, through sheer toughness and
the ability to hand back twice as
much as he took, while Reynolds
jumped from the semifinal bracket
with a Ga. 2-6, 60 victory over
Howard Cooper on stamina and a
can't-b Licked attitude.
Sharing the limelight with the
singles battle today will be the dou-
bles final pairing the John McDiar-
mid-Bob Flourney hotshot team
against Reynolds and George Shoe
maker. McDiarmid and Flourney
climbed into the final yesterday with
an easy win over Cook and Garnett,
81 81, that followed the same
pattern as their overpowering march
through the early rounds.
In the promising women's singles
final today, Marion Chester takes
on Mrs. Bradley Scheer at 4, and
spectators who have watched the ag-
gressive pair in action so far are
expecting plenty Of fireworks. Mrs.
Scheer stepped into today's final
with triumph over Mrs. Pearl
Mccoy yesterday, 6-3, 6-3. Miss
Chester defeated Martha Proctor
in 4-6; 6I3. 8-6 thriller that
gave spectators an idea of what to
expect today.
Women's doubles final today has
Mrs. Scheer and Miss Chester up
against Mrs. Mccoy and Miss Proc
tor at Z.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Federa|-D. T.. Event
Pairs 126 Golfers;
More Expected

Federal and District employees tee
on Tuesday at Indian Spring in the
annual 18-hole medal play fixture
Of the Federal Golf Association,
with 126 linksmen already entered
and many post entries expected.
At stake will be an impressive
array Of silverware, including the
Mellon Cup. the J. Edgar Hoover
Trophy. the Woodring Bowl, the
Presidents Trophy. and the Gene
Sarazen award. Added attraction is
blind bogey feature, with prizes in
War Bonds and Stamps.
Entries will be accepted tomorrow
by E. L. Hogan, National War
Agency, branch 1896, and the en-
trance fee is 50 per person.
There viii be ample time for post
entries, according to H. N. Ban
mister, president of the association,
who states: Others who wish to
enter, but have not submitted ap-
plication, may show up at Indian
Spring Tuesday and be entered
without any trouble"
PaiIinss and Starting Times.
KsISssk ;S,,,,s; ,.;aPo}. uGlsy Mcintosh cwPB',
shlps5 & william S 1Asp'7s As.h Mavy ssDs,. saSS,
Jerry Herlihy naval Annex, Charles
M.rquard. guard. '4pA: Gal. Andy anthony 3oPA.
thony Petric Naval Annex Daniel Dillon
tJustioe). B. j. Dolan Fed. Power.
Mey.r sh Min. Sssy Int w. Msss sssklnsh.m 3 m
~ so5%c. roet, Mek.nney lint. Mines. N
Johnston unt. Mines, W. D. Whitcraft
s1o-Joe Balestri toPo,, clin Nc
nls'n5. s'15.zHsTvey s',,: MurDhey cwpBo. Duk.
,rs saS59s iwS pyssa aTP5; Ssseei Eeh
Kelly 5ofD J. t';Ssf5'Es s.sh Horns swpea !erA " M
apnan gsoV 1Wph F. PeHninstGn ns.I trrS .WpB' Tom
Mathexs tNsvy Proc, Robert Myers
a4oEaeo. Houn Vet. ADM. J. J.
rZss s7tssa We. wisGsr aas yet H. Asn Hlisn.
tFEA), Walter Thompson CFEA).
,,,I s5oWL, w., 4; willisms yet; Adm }, C. H.
955-H n Bannister Coast Guard,
W Z. Butcher Coast Guard. Jos. Metz
.vet. ADM, W. A, Hilsemann wet.
wps oss kS: Gsr. ve1 ero Aah ,. Fsss2 ssssf
z; : Green ,,Ssyy-sslps,, R. 6. T Hopkins
%s 9Rs' ns: ss;a IN: aaPs,n SFsi ozo
Mss7i.S sf% a.EIsms' Hs%Dsn j. ~,F''T " %trn:r
ont lo6n Ms.. sshR.idfs W p,,. 4Po IN, n'o: o:.5t
I;l5.IG = rHTdy gro. 4 H arim.-
soser WIS cIa55 Jos5 Ms5tms. MAJ Gso5t.
Joe LOCKWOOD IMsvy-sh!e;,;
(WPs'; Don Dudley tGAo7. Lou Harrison
ceT.si 7SSoi .qtlsE e. Ho..s sAo fxpp wsm 5.ss
Baer Navy -Budocks).
wao5s,;S W Dad ia MGPs,, So,,r red ro"eH' J. j
Thorpe tWpBl: !, q Turner 'red Pow.T,
En;,.n J Noah. jr tNsS,-sSA, Keith
k.!i,e assns. % 6. 5. cu.rri.r copo, AZ DEL
e:35-wilson creamer Coast Guard.
iM.ritime1 and Jack Gaibraith 1oAo,.
der lCScl and William walsh GAO.
SIS. A. Beck (WPBj, J. n spellman
Tederal Power. R. g. doodridse {Federal
3:O5--M. P. .Hamnill GAO, c. J. Or
ness Csc, md A. J. Hendley tGAO,.
3:15-E. Burke (Navy-Budocks) and \.
Moore (Navy-Budocksl.
s:2sR c. simpson toAo), John Fee
35Sch.rlss sterne GAO. Frank
ooebel GAO. W r. Robinson GAO.
P. W. Eaton GAO.
s;4Nh. Don NePhsil Navy ,s&A,
S&A) j T. Duffy {Navy Y&D).
4:06-C. Z. Myles fNavy-OP), T. G.
Crouch tNavy-OpN.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Ring Seat to Cost
$4,000 in Bonds
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-It will
cost $4,000 for a front row seat
at the fourth fight between Beau
Jack and Bob Montgomery tn =
little over a year.
The War Loan Sports Commit
tee, sponsoring the bout in
Madison Square Garden, next
month, has established = price
scale ranging from q $25 War
Bond. selling for 3ls.75. for the
gallery and other low priced seats
up to a 100000 bond. which
actually costs SIS, 900. for the 30
seats in the flrst row at the
ringside.
1t is hoped to realize Sc, 900 BOO
IN bond sales from the bout.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
38 Women 10 Shoot
Tuesday in Post Cup
Golf Tournament

Thirty-eight woman golfers viii
shoot Tuesday at Army Navy
Country Club in Glass A of the
Post Cup tournament, with the first
pair teeing of at 9 am.
Nearly all the city's leading links.
women are entered with one notable
exception, Mrs. Alexander Cushing
Of Chevy Chase, who won last year
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, tourna.
ment chairman, requests all who
can to bring their own caddies. The
starting times:
s:00-Mrs. Robert Burns A.N), Mrs
J. s.. Phillips (A.N).
john Sio5IMss ). Madi.an H Ass 4 Knox 'conso Mrs
H, w shaffer (AND.
- 915.Mrs. N: J; Torlinski tA,No. Mrs
a;e0-Mrs. H. W. Bashore tKen.), Mrs
Gordon Dorrance tKenD.
9:25-Miss Betty Ling Uel, Mrs. Will
liam E. Foley tKen0.
James soMhFs mi! 5r. d 'ManeI Il Bowen h'no' Mrs
+. e;t2mMrs HepmaHn t3:Ny. 7. 7. York A.No. Mrs Z
s:5o.MTs. R. E; zuber tManor). Mrs
r. F. Murphy tWashD.
9:55-Mrs, Norman Frost (col). Mis-.
Eleanor Finckel tColD.
10:00-Mrs. Frank Mirth UsD, Mrs
Jarrett White &C. c..
10:o5-Mrs; T. o, Brandon tcol>. Mrs
l. G. Pray (ColD.
l0:I0-Mrs. Edward Widmayer Ken>
Mrs; NJ M Maxwell 1coiJ.
l0:l6-Mrs, ]. j. Darby (Col), Mrs. j.
F. Gross tCol).
10:20-Mrs. Robert Keebler (Ken), Mrs
Rex Howard tKen)
10;25-Mrs. Georre K Klink tPr Geo. },
Mrs; c. B. Magrucer tA.ND.
10: :30-Mrs. Leo Walrer pr. Geo ,
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin wash.
lo:35-Mrs Woodlief Thomas &C. c.,
Mrs; H L. Price tKenD.
o40-Mrs. D H Henderson ken },
Mrs. H. H. Hughes (Ken).
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Mats
Continued From Page A-l6)

TO the Indians one, All of Wash
ington's runs were unearned. Eddie
Boland singled, but two were out
when Johnny Sullivan walked. Ray
Mack fumbled Haefner's grounder
to load the sacks Case unloaded
them with his second two-bagger.
Ken Keltner's double and Buddy
Rosar's one-baser accounted for the
Tribes tally.
Indians Tied in. Third.
With four hits, all made after two
were out and nobody on. the In
dians pulled up to tie in the third
Seerey started it with his homer,
then Boudreau, Roy Cullenbine and
Keltner singled successively.
The Mats broke the deadlock in
the sixth that Case began with a
walk. He stole for his 9th theft
Of the season and rode home on
Myatts clout to left for two bases.
Kuhel sacrificed and the Tribe
rushed Heving to Poat's relief. The
new hurler walked Spence. then
Boland topped pitch for a single,
with Myatt beating Heving's throw
to the plate. Cliffs single to CEN
ter sent in Spence with the third
run Of the round.
Three doubles in the eighth got
the Mats their eighth and ninth
runs. Kuhel bounced one off the
right-f1eld wall and Boland did the
same. Cliff then came through with
his third hit and second two -bagger
a smash to left.
Carrasquel Erased in Ninth.
The Tribe got Carrasquel out of
the way in the ninth and made two
runs before Lefebvre stopped them.
Cliffs tumble put Pinch batter
Steve Gromek on, then Rocco walked
and so did Carrasquel-out. O'Dea
was easy for Lefebvre. but Oris
Hockett doubled to tally Gromek
and Russ Peters, with a hoist to
Case, got Rocco home
A sparkling one-hand grab by
CuDenbine kept the Mats scoreless
when they had the bases packed in
the third Sulnvan's liner looked
good for two bases at least, but the
Tribe right-fielder sprinted to his
right to stop everything.
Carrasquel used his fast ball in
the fifth to squelch two Tribe hit
tiers who had been plenty tough
The ilomer-hitting Seerey swung
blindly for third strike and Kelt-
ner, who had hit Haefner twice,
also struck out.
Cases steal was his third at
Catcher Rosar's expense. But the
Tribe receiver twice has turned back
the Nat speed star.
In the seventh, the Tribe ran In
three portside swinging pinch-bat-
ters in row. O'Dea, up for Hoag,
struck out. Hockett, subbing for
Seerey. walked. Grant batted for
Manager Boudreau and skied out.
Earl Hi1legan, American League
public relations man here arranging
Washington's part of the war relief
game program in Chicago next
Wednesday night, said Case, Sulli-
van and Myatt are to run against
Tucker. Carnett and Haynes of the
White Sox in the 75-yard dash and
that Nick Altrock will come on from
Washington to compete in the
coaches blindfold wheelbarrow race.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Cornell and Holy Cross
Grid Sturs Chosen

CHICAGO, July 22.-Cornell and
Holy Cross have won the East's first
nominations to the college all-star
football squad which meets the
Chicago Bears at Dyche Stadium on
August 30.
The Chicago Tribune. sponsor of
the all-star contest, disclosed today
that Meredith Gushing, captain and
center on the 1943 Cornell team, and
226-pound Frank Gaziano. HOLY
Cross guard, were the first Eastern
players among the nine collegians
thus far named.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
RosenthoI Trims Fink
In Table Tennis FinuI

Sol Rosenthal OF Roosevelt
emerged victor in the weekly inter-
high table tennis tournament ut
the Columbia Center after a stifi
battle with Dick Fink of Coolidge
who went down, 2l--18, 2l-14.
In semifinals Fink defeated Dale
Burch of Western, 2l-9. 2l-14. and
Rosenthal erased Leslie Krissoffs,
Central, 21-15, 2l-B.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland az.
Washington Homestead .Grays
VS.. Newark Eagles co, Grifnth
Stadium, 200.
Tennis.
National Capital Parks tourna-
ment (finals), Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets public courts,
1000.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Cameo VS.. Naval Receiving
Station, West Ellipse, $50.
Boxing.
George Parks VS.. Tony
Shucco, Grifith Stadium, first
bout 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Ger, announced last night that the
trophies to go to the winning post
include the Department Cup, the
Ford Dealers of Washington plaque
and the Ellis Goodman trophy, ali
10 be presented at the local Legion
convention Saturday night at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Flag Leads Are at Stake
In WPB SoftbaII Loon

Struggle for the lead in both mems
and women's WPB softball leagues
will high light action in the Gov
ernment loops this week, with Gen
eral Industrial Equipment in 4 posi-
ton to overtake the mems circuit
leaders, Consumers Durable Goods.
In the women's league, Administra-
tive Specialists 60 into action only
a half game behind GIMP Division
Standings:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
War College Nine Bow:
To Ouuntico Marines

Quantico Marines defeated Army
War College, 6 to l. yesterday on
the Leathernecks' diamond as
Swiftly Harris held the Professors
to one hit. a double registered by
Joe Paul
Frank Tily Of the soldier nine
gave I'D fiye hits.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Foirfox Team Retoins
Firemen's Loop Leod

Weeks play in the Fairfax County
Volunteer Firemen's Baseball League
saw the Falls Church fire-fighters
stay on top of the heap, while Nc
Lean and Herndon have yet to win
4 game.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
6ionts RecoII ByerIy

by the AbSociAted Pr08s.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The st.
Louis Cardinal ONCE announced to-
day the Redbirds have recalled
Pitcher Eldred (Bud Byerly from
their Rochester farm in exchange
for Pitcher Mike Naymick.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Signal Corps Is First Half
Recreation Loop Champ

Signal Corps nine from Vint Hill
Is the champ of first-half plav in
the District Recreation Depart
ment's Baseball League after break
ing deadlock with Headquarters
Slgnalers in a 5-to-3 playoff tri-
umph, Both Vint Hill and Head
quarters clubs had won 10 and lost
up to the tie-breaking finale.
In flrst-half play four service
teams and one civilian outfit made
up the loop, but as action gets
started in the second half two new
teams have been added. New
comers are Navy Busanda Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounting and
Army Transport Command.
First-Hak Standfnrs
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Be on the safe SIDE
ana carry q can IN
YOUR car. Easy to
use
A. All -Four Sedrs
StoreS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Alexandra and
children. Detroit. were Sunday eve-
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buers were
Sunday dinner guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. Carl January, Plymouth, at
the Canterbury House, Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hartman and family.
Stockbridge.
Mrs. Mertie Murray. Plymouth,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Lyke this week.
Mrs. George Hake, Plymouth,
and Mrs. Clyde Adams. Farming
ton, were luncheon guests Friday
OF Mrs. Myra Taylor.
Mrs. Richard Boyle. Detroit. was
a guest OF Mrs. Myra Taylor
Thursday night.
Mr.. and NJ J. Alva Wilson and
brother, Harry Wilson, have moved
| to their new home at the corner Of
Sheldon and Ford Rds
Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Johnson,
Plymouth, Mrs. Mildred Johnson,
Garden City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Roberts, BEDFORD, were Sunday
guests at the Roy Clement home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and
Irah and Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlan
Lyke and Murray. visited relatives
at Breckenridge Sunday.
Ronald Lyke spent few days at
Breckenridge hunting and expects
to return Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Easlick,
Ann Arbor, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Brink and F. I. Packard, Detroit,
were Sunday afternoon callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Benning-
ton spent the week end at Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sayles and
Miss Beulah Merritt and Donald
Smith. South Lyon. were Sunday
visitors at the William Merritt
home, Seven Mile Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt
visited Donnel Merritt, Howell
Sanitarium, Tuesday.
Mrs. Eber Baker and children
visited relatives in Manchester last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde Hardesty
have received letter from their
son. Pvt Carlton Hardesty, that he
is stationed some where in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Kahler and
two children. Plymouth, were visi.
tors in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rov Kenner Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William BENJAMIN is work.
In. at one OF the cottages at the
Wayne County Training School
Mrs. Orlan Whitaker and moth
er. Ypsilanti. were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Whitaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
NeiUs From Salem

The students OF the school have
started on a new six weeks for re-
port cards. They received their
cards October l6.
The eighth grade children are
making covers for their science
notebooks.
The nth, sixth and seventh
grade children are making geogra-
ply maps and will put them on the
bulletin board for inspection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

ly in Monroe Hospital from 4 ma
jor operation. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

Tough here with his wife and son,
az the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Machus and
family. Melvindale. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sch
wartI and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
II. W. Gilman.
The body OF Ernest Gillette.
Everett. Mich, was brought Ia
Mooreville Cemetery for burial on
the family lot. Wednesday.
Harlie Heath Is recovering nice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
WILL DISCUSS RUSSIA

Salem. Mich, Oct. ls-Rev. Peter
Naranoff, Odessa. Russia, SON Of
christian missionaries to Eastern
Europe, will speak in the Salem
Town Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct.
81, at 1880.
Rev. Varanotf will relate his own
experiences in speaking on Russia.
God and Victory, and will discuss
events in Europe leading up to the
present world crisis. He will IL
lustrate his talk with sound motion
pictures and colored slides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

Mrs. Harlan Holcomh. Mrs. Louis
Smith, Mrs. Floyd Ganong and
Mrs. Mae Myers are attending the
annual Rebekah assembly at Flint
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw
and daughters. Yale. spent the week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Attend Funeral

Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral OF Henry Van AIKEN
at Worthwhile Sunday. Mr.. Van
AIKEN lived at Laphan's Corners for
many years and was we'll known
here where he had many friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Observe AnnlveraarY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenner cele-
brated their sixth wedding ami.
versary Thursday, Oct. u. having
dinner. near Wayne, and spending
the evening in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
q 7 L WIN Met

The FIRST P. T. A. meeting will be
held Friday, Oct. 20, at s O'Clock.
All OF the parents are invited to
attend this meeting for the chill
dren are putting on a program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Son Born

A son was born to Aviation Stu.
dent and Mrs. William Schlief (nee
Frances DUNN named Stuart Jay
Scnlief. Mr.. Schlief is stationed at
Randolph Field, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Soldier Given Party

A party was given for Douglas
Stocks. C. b.. stationed at New
Hebrides, South Pacific, who has
been on furlough at his home on
Curry Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
rakaa Raxa 70 Game

Knowles Buers took a load OF
Boy Scouts to the football game In
Ann Arbor Saturd y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
York News

York. Mich. Oct. ls-Pvt. War
rem Naugle. Jr.. Camp Rucker. Ala
bama. is spending a ten-day fur
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19

Careless smoking and disposal
OF matches cause more than one.
fourth OF the home fires in the
United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-19
Taas Sold

Tags were sold Saturday by Mrs.
Raymond Lewis for the Blue Star
Mothers, amounting to $l1.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

show that for the first half of the season, 92.8 per cent of the per- formanceS were completely sold out.
 TWO of the. country's leading A conductors have made arrange ments to go abroad at the close of this season. Atur Rodzinski musical director of the New York Philharmonic Symphony, will leave immediately after his last Philharmonic concert on April 16 for his first visit to South America. Between April A and June 20, he will conduct 12 concerts, six in Buenos Aires and the remainder divided between Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo in Brazil and possibly Montevideo in Uruguay.
 Eugene Ormandy, musical direc- tor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will go to Australia as a sort of official "leNdlease" artist, repre- senting the Office of War Informa- tion. His services were requested by the Australian Broadcasting Con- mission.
 Ormandy will be flown to Aus tralia in Army planes after the orchestra's final concert of the sea- son at the Ann Arbor (Mich.) May Day Festival on May 2. Prior to the Australian trip, Ormandy is taking a brief leave of absence dur ing which he will visit Cuba to con- duct the Havana Philharmonic Or cheStra on February IA and IT. POBERT CASADEsUs, French IL pianist in the course of busy season will give his only Carnegie Hall recital on February 16. It will be the fist concert he hCs played this season, with 20 more to go be- fore his tour ends in the spring. He has already appeared as Soloist with the symphony orchestras of Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and New York, and later will play with the orchestras of Indianapolis, San Antonio, Los An geles and M<treal.
 
 THE National Symphony Orches- A tra of Washington, D. C., has started it's annual sustaining fund drive, to end on February g, with its goal $130,000. The figure repre- sents the difference between the estimated budget for the 1944-45 season and estimated receipts from ticket sales and other sources. r EONARD PENNARIO, pianist, A now private with the Ferry ing Command, will play the Tchai- kovsky Concerto No. with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under Pierre Monteux on February 19. Pennario was soloist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches- tra on January 29 and 30. Proceeds of the concerts will be used to provide records for servicemen overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Be0uties' Hints
 Set Split FingernaiI In Clever Tape Cast, Cover With Polish
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Gklllful repairs made in time can prevent painful tears and save s flngernail from Humpty Dumpty fate.
 TO handage . split tip success fully and unobtrusively, do what radios ingenious Kathryn Westfall of Bachelors Children" does. Cut . piece of adhesive tape to finger nah slze. Now, strip f1ngernail of polish, wash and dry, and glue your oval-shaped tape over nail. taking care to seal the seam split together. Next. cover the glaring white shield with polish, using the same shade as the coat that you took of.
 "It's a good idea" Kathryn warns, ''to renew your banage as often as you would any other that loosens when you dunk it in a wash basin or that needs to be changed for the sake of fastidiousneSS."
 The deception won't be too per- feet, she acknowledges, but your bandaged nail won't stand out like sore thumb, and it will be se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Because it's new-because it's soft, because it's young, it will be one of your best-loved new frocksl Make 1t in a lovely flower print for Easter Sunday-make it in sp-ightly cottons for wear later in the summer season!
 Pattern No. 8460 is in sizes II, IA, IS, IT and 19. Size 13 three quarters sleeve, requires 3% yards .e-e-.nch material; short sleeves, SIS .~zzr<lS: collar, $ yard; 11s yards ysAehine made lace ruffling.
 .scc this attractive pattern, send z cents, plus 1 cent for postage, M coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Todays Pattern Service. 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Ready NOW, the Spring issue of Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

habit. In the case Mary bear0 of younger children, the doctor may suggest that you wear clean mask of cotton gauge over your nose and mouth for protection. But be sure that 1t is changed often enough to keep it clean and dry or 1t will do more harm than good, both to you and to your patient.
 Another thing you can do to protect yourself is to wear 8 coverall apron of some kind over your cloth ing when you are giving beside care You will feel better about going back to your other work if you take the apron of and hang 1t inside the bedroom, conveniently near the door, when you leave the sick room. You will be less likely to carry germs to other members of the family, and our house dress will be cleaner be- ,ause it has been protected from ontact with the sick.
 ;OAP AN ANTISEPTIC
 Soap and water are reliable tandbys in protecting yourself gainst any communicable disease Nways wash your hands thoroughly fter waiting on your patient oi handling anything that has been in bis room. You must use soap and