davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
State Guardslnen
Now Training
At Fort Meade
Complete Range Firing
With Large Percentage
Qualifying

State Guardsmen now at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, for their
fourth annual summer encamp-
ment completed work on the rifle
and tommy gun ranges on Wednes-
day of this week. They spent
Monday, Tuesday and yesterday
firing both the 80 caliber Enfield
rifle and the AS Thompson Sub
machine gun.
The Seventh Battalion, compris-
ing companies of Montgomery,
Frederick and Howard Counties, is
present with 271 enlisted men and
nineteen officers. Montgomery
County has Companies C and D of
Silver Spring, Company E, of
Kensington and headquarters de-
tachment of Silver Spring. Com
panies A and B are from Frederick
and Company + is from Elllcott
City.
This Saturday is Governors
Day with the parade and review at
IL A. M. Guests, families and
friends of the men are invited to
view the parade and demonstra-
tons on Saturday.
The battalion will participate in
brigade domestic disturbance
problem on Monday and will return
to home stations on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
SsS$<SS5S SSs'Ss$SS;SSSSs$%s<SSSS
inp,o'e9 A SUNDAY
l S"s1,~ | SCHOOL
-:-LESSON =
BY HAROLD L.sLUNDQUIsr. d. d.
OF The no )dy Bible Institute of Chicago.
ReleaseGl 11y Western Newspaper Union.


NLesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lie cted anel copyrighted by International
COUNCIL Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

Revival services are being held
at the Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren at Redland. The Rev.
Homer ]. Miller, pastor of the
Mill Greek Church of the Brethren
near Harrisonburg, Va, is the
evangelist. Sunday School will be
held Sunday at 2 P. M. followed
by preaching at 3 P. NJ. Services
each night at 8 P. M. including
Sunday. Following a short song
service and worship the Rev. Mil
Ter win bring the message each
evening. Chester l. Harley is the
pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
GoD'sAPRoMIsE OF A NATION

LESSON STExT-Gcnesis 17:I.1O.
GOLDEN TEXT will establish my
covenant between me and thee and thy
seed after thee in their generations for
an everlasting covenant. to be God
unto thee aud to thy seed after thee
Genesis 17:K
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26
BOyds Presbyterian
James P. Kerr, Pastor.

James P. Kerr, Pastor.
We will have first service in our
newly-redecorated church this Sun
day at IL A. NJ. All friends and
members of the Church are earn
estly requested to attend.
Sermon by the pastor and spe-
cial music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

Making money is fairly easy to
those who are making money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-26

The man who rushes to finish
every task often leaves something
unfinished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
7hi;sd .;!' Il! :e.!t
~ = O'HARA


between his teeth and crunched.
He was clawed by the other leg,
his shoulder was raked and gouged.
The beating wings buffeted his head
/ like clubs. He held on. The beak
struck him again and again. Blood
spurted from his neck and belly.
Suddenly 1t was gone, shooting
straight upward, then sliding into
the shelter Of the pines. Goblin stood
alone, the thin shank, partly covered
with fine, closely set feathers, and
the curled, cold, fist-like claw, dan
Cling from his teeth. There was a
thin, bad-smelling blood oozing from
the end of it.
He dropped It and stood shudder-
ing. It terrified him. Then, with
his Unsuitable curiosity, he must
stoop to smell it again.
Never would he forget that smell.
1t sent him up on his hind legs,
snorting. His ears were filed with
the sound the eagle was making-a
furious screaming, Ozark! Kark!
Kark!" He leaped away from that
fatal spot and went scrambling over
the rocks downstream, working
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

Kenny Gardner, former singer
with Guy Lombardo's orchestra,
now with the armed forces, has just
received the Bronze Star for brav-
cry on the field of battle. Kenny,
who's married to Elaine LombardO,
Guys sister, is a first lieutenant
with PattOn's Third army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

THE STORY THUS FART A white cole
a born ON the Goose Bar ranch, high in
the Rockies Of southern wyoming. ITS
color indicates that It Is q throwback
to the Albino, = wild stallion. Its sire
10 Appalachian, famous racing stud.
A few months on the range changes the
white foal, named Thunderhead but COM
monty called Goblin, from an ungainly,
awkward beast to q strong and intelli-
gent animal, big for his age. During the
winter he is brought in to the stables,
fed oats, and given q little training.
Goblin is sent back TO the range again
in May, ful,-Aedged yearling. One day
he starts on southwark on q lone jour.
ney Of exploration. He comes to the
foot Of q range of mountains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

The creature was as big as he
was himself.
away from the river bank toward
easier going.
The eagle peered, from his pine
tree. He sat on bare Dough, bal
ancing himself on one claw and one
stump and his spread wings. At his
repeated cry Of rage the woods
around became alive with small,
frightened, scurrying animals. His
eyes, terrible in their far vision and
their predatory determination, were
fastened on the colt galloping north
ward, white streak down the dark
brink of the canyon and at last a
moving dot on the plains, five miles
away.
The Goblin used the speed that he
had never used. before; that had
reached him, coiled like invisible,
microscopic snakes, in the chrome
somes passed down to him by his
forbears.
It was a great run.
Next morning when the sun rose,
the Goblin stood comfortably among
the .yearlings of the Goose Bar
ranch, turned broadside to the de-
licious penetrating rays, snoring
softly in peace and blissful ease.
1t lasted for a week-the peace
and the bliss. A week in which, as
it happened, no one of the McLaugh-
lin family discovered that the prodi-
gal had returned.
It was during that week that
young Ken Mclaughlin, in a fury of
despair over the loss of his colt,
stood on the top of Castle Rock and
hurled down the cherished stop
watch which was to have timed the
future racer.
At the end of the week Goblin left
the herd of yearlings and drifted
south again. His terror had changed,
as all terror should, into knowledge
and acceptance of a danger; a les
son learned. And those mountains
down there exerted an irresistible
fascination over him. He went more
slowly than before. He spent a
week grazing with little band of
antelope in a dell-like valley on the
way. And he explored extensively
on both sides Of the lower reaches
of the river.
When at last he reached the rock
where he had been attacked by the
eagle it was near the end Of July.
This time there was no piebald
foal lying across the rock in mid
stream, no monster bird in the air.
Goblin spent a half-hour by that
rock, smelling and snorting, going
over every inch of the little beach
where he and the eagle had fought.
Something like dried curled branch
lay upon it with a darkish clot on
the end. He circled 1t, then reared
and came down paving at it. He
cut it to bits and ground it into the
earth.
He followed the torrent upward
until he could follow it no longer. It
filed the gorge. Streams ran over
the sides Of the cliff to join it. In
the crevices of rock were pockets
of snow. The stream was choked
with the spring foods. 1t pounded
and churned. A dead tree drifting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
By VIRGINIA VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

! ny VAhOAINAA V6AG
ID OBERT WALKER, Kee-
IN nan Wynn and others on
the M-G-M lot were discuss
ing plans for the filming of
"What Next, Corporal Har-
grover" when Wynn turned to
Walker and remarked Bob,
you've been in the armed
forces so long now that you surely
must have enough points to become
a civilian" The crack was occa-
stoned by the fact that out of eight
pictures Walker has made, six have
had him in uniforms of the armed
forces. In real life he was turned
down because of defective eyesight.
But Van Johnson beat Walkers rec
ord; he's been in uniform for eight
pictures; injuries suffered in that
motorcycle accident two years ago
made him civilian in private life.
keenan, Wynn was about to be in
Quoted when he, like Johnson, met
fate in the form of motorcycle
accident. He's worn uniforms in
several pictures. He and Johnson
both wear cts in early to Bed"
Wynn's first since his recovery and
return to the studio.
Tommy Dorsey will star in mu-
steal film tentatively called "My
Brother Leads Band" for United
Artists. It's scheduled to 60 before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

While most of her classmates in
the graduating class at Westlake
School for Girls began their vaca-
tons, Shirley Temple went back to
work. She headed for the Pacific
Northwest and an extended tour Of
army hospitals. Her latest picture
is ''I'u Be Seeing YOU"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

Ar LAsr-you can buy al the
fresh, dated "Eveready" fiashlight
batteries you needl Your dealer
has them now, in the size that fits
your flashlight.
Naturally, they're still on the
Job with the Armed Forces and
essential war industries-but
there are plenty for civilian use,
rs well.
So be sure and ask for fresh,
dated "Eveready" fashlight bat
teries. The famous date-line proves
that you get a fresh. tuH-peauer
battery every time :. your very
best assurance of dependable
service and long battery life.
The apord aErere0dty,' Il q re0isfe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10
E Hz| HOUSEHOLD
2!z]||| ||lTSHzEZz

Check on your movements in
sweeping. How many unnecessary
ones? Eliminate them. Make a
clean sweep in one spot before
moving on to the next and be sure
you get every inch within reach.
Old Turkish towels make fine
filters for potholders.
Never clean a t0aster until it's
cool and the cord is disconnected.
Lace gloves will have more body
when Numbered if lightly starched.
Press carefully with warm iron.
Three or four thicknesses Of
gauze worked around the edge
with crochet cotton is just the
thing for face cloths, which are so
scarce.
Rinse milky dishes in clear cold
water before washing them in
warm soapy water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

##
Kenny Gardner, former singer
with Guy Lombardo's orchestra,
now with the armed forces, has just
received the Bronze Star for brav-
cry on the field of battle. Kenny,
who's married to Elaine LombardO,
Guys sister, is a first lieutenant
with Patton's Third army.
There's myth that all you have
to do to break into pictures is sit on
a drugstore stool near Hollywood
high school and be discovered by a
talent scout. Lana Turner was, they
say. And Ann Sheridan's sister
mailed her picture to the Dallas
News and Annie became star. But
Bette Davis, Ida Lupino, Jennifer
Jones, and hosts Of others worked
like dogs before they ever heard the
rattle of contract.
y
After a months search and two
weeks of screen tests to find just the
right bathing suit for Jane Russell
to wear in beach scenes for Hunt
Stromberg's "Young Widow" the
search ended-in James own clothes
closet. Dozens of suits had been
bought, a knitting mill in Oregon
was commissioned to make special
ones. You'll see Jane wearing one
she bought last year at neighbor-
hood store.
While most of her classmates in
the graduating class at Westlake
School for Girls began their vaca-
tions, Shirley Temple went back to
work. She headed for the Pacific
Northwest and an extended tour Of
army hospitals. Her latest picture
is ''Tn Be Seeing Y0u.'
LARAMIE Day is one of Hollywood's
most enthusiastic collectors of 49,
nm. flms-her collection rates with
those of Cary Grant, Deanna Dur
bin, Lou Costello and Alice Faye.
While working on 'Those Endearing
Young Charms she acquired print
of her first picture, Border G-Men."
She was 16 when she made it, and
supported George O'Brien in it. And
she was pretty good in it, too.
Twenty different government agen-
cies are providing material for the
"Now 1t Can Be Told series, broad
cast Monday through Friday eve
nings over Mutual. This is the pro-
gram produced by Dan Seymour
which features dramatizations Of
material never before revealed.
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Eileen Farrell Is
considering an offer to make concert tour
in South america. -. Ralph Bells had
such training in gangster roles in "Crime
Doctor" that he's been given the lead in a
neso radio program. "Prof. broadway and
Boitrans'; il deals sUifh the same kind of
tough characters heard in Crime Doctor"
:. Trudy Er.Uin of the by Request" air
sh0tc has nascOt-siny diamond earrings
in the shape Of musical cIefs; she ALWAYS
sUears them sghen she broadcasts. =. Dick
Powell Is assembling material for ns0vie
scenario based on a haunted hOfet-oddly
enolsEh, Res so0rkiag si6r detective chaFsl
acser thar he'll play himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

Slenderizing Slip and Panties
ESPECIALLY designed for the
II larger woman is this well-fit-
ting tailored slip with waistline
darts for a smooth unbroken line
under pretty frocks. Built-up
shoulder straps are comfortable
and stay in place. Panties to
match.
Pattern No. 1915 Is designed for sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, as, 48, SO and So. Size
SO, slip. requires 2s4 yards of IS or 39-inch
material; panties, 1ls yards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-10

Jumper TOT LlttIe OlFI3
A FAVORITE costume in every
IA little girls wardrobe is the
gay jumper that combines so nice
ly with pretty blouses or soft har-
monizing sweaters. The style
shown has a snug waist, ribbon
laced, and the popular full cut
skirt.
Pattern No. 1874 Is designed for sizes
8, 4, S, 8, z and years. Size 4, jumper.
requires la yards Of SO OF 39-inch ma.
terial; blouse, rs yards; ia yards rib
bon for lacing.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required In filling orders for
few Of the most popular pattern numbers.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
State Joins Detroit Racing Body
In Fighting Court Ban on Track

racing could be resumed here, pend
ing outcome of the appeal, as soon
as the Government lifts its existing
ban.
The injunction was granted today
to Edward j. Rohan. his wife Jo-
sephine, and owners of property ad-
jacent to the track. 1t restraints the
State Racing Commission and the
Detroit Racing Association from
operating the Fair Grounds track or
any other track.
The court held that the system of
wagering at the track is a lottery
and that the system used to
fix odds is Misrepresentation to
the public inasmuch as it is not
automatic"
In 1914 the State of Michigan and
the city of Detroit derived a total
of s2,220,772 66 from the tracks los
days of racing, when S51, ,012 1862
went through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Pan-American Games
On Postwar Agenda
BY The Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Avery
Brundage, president of the Pam
American Sports Federation, today
said the American games. orig
inally scheduled for 1912. will be one
of the first sports events to be held
after the war.
Brundage, speaking at ceremonies
at the 51st annual Penn relays dur
ing which he was presented plaque
from the athletic organizations of
Uruguay. said amateur athletes of
the United States and Pan-Ameri-
can countries have done much to
promote a spirit of friendliness
among their respective countries.
Senor Edmund Novoa, Uruguayan
consul here, in presenting the award
to Brundage. said:
Combined with this trophy are
my best friendly feelings and an
affection for this brotherly country
which continues working for per-
fection in beauty, culture and edu-
cation"
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Girl Leads D. T.. Rifle
Club 10 u. ). Title

The PinWheel Junior Rifle Club, a
local group of young sharpshooters.
has come out on top in a national
postal match conducted among more
than 300 similar clubs. Paced by
Audrey Richards, 17-year- old Roose-
welt High School girl, who fired the
top score of 1913 out of a possible
400, the District organization posted
winning total tally of ,480.
Runnersup were Arthur Cook
(captain) of Tech and Frank Pack
ard Of Landon, who fired 1893. fol-
lowed by Royal Haskell of Coolidge
with 1893 and Richard Scarf of St.
Johns with 1892.
Other club members who also fired
at the National Rife Associa ton
range under the coaching of Wood
son w. Hoist and Tom Arnold were
Bobby Ievino, Bob Noble. Charles
Miller. Howard Hartman, Bill San
do. Bill Mulligan, Jerry Auerbach
and Roger Noble.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
War Reporter Will Speak
Al touchdown Luncheon

Ken Crawford, distinguished
American war correspondent. will
be main speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club.
Harold Steinman. originator and
director of Skating Vanities. which
will observe Touchdown night at
Uline Arena Tuesday, also will be
a guest.
Crawford, who accompanied the
American armed forces in their in
vasion of Normandy, will describe
the spirit and determination which
enabled the Allies to establish
beachheads on the European con-
tinent under heavy fire. He also
will discuss his association with the
late Ernie Pyle, beloved war cor
respondent and columnist, whose re-
cent death caused by a japanese
bullet saddened millions.
Steinman will discuss the Skating
Vanities and his hectic days as a
boxing manager of Kingfish Levin
sky and Johnny Paychek.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

is said to be the Cycling Shyrettos,
one-Wheel act featuring two men
and a girl. Star of this act is
Johanna (Honey) Shyretto, an at
tractive blond.
Count LIE Roy, who tap dances on
skates; Bobby May, juggler: Dolly
Durkin and Frank Foster, dancing
and waltz team: Shirley Heart, baby
baton twirler: Billy Cavanaugh and
Johnny Melendez, comedians, and
Make Bournstein, midget wizard,
help add to the shows punch.
Among those who plan to take in
the show during its stay are the
400 or more who are affiliated with
the roller skating clubs at S. G.
Loeffer's Riverside Arena.
Tuesday nights opening perform
ance will be sponsored as a benefit
for the Touchdown Clubs Welfare
Activities Fund. Tickets for the six
evening shows and Saturday and
Sunday matinees are available at
Uline Arena and at the FairWay,
1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Penn Meet Results

" Inyita,ion loo-yard dash-Won by Pfc.
sas ENaes aVf canD KmeF KeR YORK
TooIk cosst GuaEds: fo4rth, Luther
by James W. Howe, United States Mill
tary Academy 140 yardsl second, Philip
third. John C. Fischer, United States Mill
tary Academy (l40 yards; fourth, Gun
I'm lime Haess me from seraeh
snecial Toward high hurdles-won
Lamar United States Military Academy,
Pole. vaut-won by Milton S. Padway.
New York Engineers, l3 feet inches
secqnd n snrst John M9nttgomery' United
feet: fourth. Philip Lansing. United States
Military academy, II feet, 8 inches:
man. Wright Field. Ohio. g feet, 3 inches;
inches; third, Robert NJ. Bredin, Pennsyl-
Crawford, United States Military Academy;
Paul Robeson' Jr.., Cornell; Wilbur Ross,
MG aepha sSaf ans Depot fee
inches
Broad jump--Won by Eulace Peacock,
Ewell. Camp Kilmer, y, j.. % feet: 81
inches hrd H9mer Sa1R Gs Hpsd states
inches; fourth, Burton cox, United states
Marine Corps Reserve, Villanova. Pa. %
Inshes th ffss 4 Anfheny heb s. Mnis
Javeiin throw-Won by Pvt Seymour
Gahen lnda1toEn Gap Pa EOS feet
feet 8 inches third. sp, "a, Fred 6. Red
sT o" pa s ss0's eds NaEa Air ncsss seso0
inches; nth, nth Floyd Lang, Penn State IT'S
Ter H'rmss Tnlssd STATE, sav :, Il is MI
en ss sfsohe FEET g. aehes esGn hrd "a Anthony
j Penico, PENNSYLVANIA. 40 feet AZ
inches, fourth George Troxeil. United
itaTTyo Academy l$s feet s ~ inches wv =,
ffennsyIvania. (oniy two starters)
shiDMWon by By Hnited States Military
Academy EDGAR Munyon Bernard conoT
ceumSia eM Sfk Tme a.fG i:ass. pssnssi'aha i0uf'n
ssS eolIsss gsse %s Wam Ross by pose Me
yirsinis State; fourth, Hampton, Va,
Y: (Huey. White, Bacon, ,Dixoni: second
saiS waynss Boemepurr hSa me
3:29.1.
one-mile college relay--won by United
States Military Academy tWhittington
Conor, Morrow. Berger): second, Michigan
third. New York u; fourth. Pennsylvania
Military service 1-mile relay champion
snip--Won by Sampson Naval Training
tscott. Humphreys, McGlinn. Guida): SEQ
a9d, LockbouTne Army Air Base; third;
Camp Fox Hill Terminal: fourth, United
States Navy; Time. 3:2g.:3.
Class B i,mile relay-Won by Lincoln
y, tHuise, White. Walker. Dixon: second,
New York u. third, Vilanova; fourth,
Morgan State. Time. 3:26.3.
Four-mile college relay-Won by Mich
isan lRonert Thomson, Archie Parsons,
Ross Hume, Robert Hume) second, New
York n: third. Cornell; fourth, United
States Military. Academy. Time. 1f:44'a.
Two. mile college relay--Won by Michi-
Gsn Robert ,homsson, Ross Hume. Rob-
srt Hume. Richard Barnard; second New
York o., .third. United States Military
AS3demy: fourth, Columbia. Time. 1865.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Wolfe Mixed Doubles
Being Rolled Today

Todays top bowling attraction
will be the second annual Perce
Wolfe handicap mixed doubles start
ing at 2 this afternoon at Hyatts-
vile Recreation. Some warm COM
petition is expected from the many
top-rankers who will turn out for
the occasion honoring one of the
Capitals foremost pin-spillers.
Couples will pay an entrance fee
of ST. A three-fifths handicap will
be based on a combined team av-
erage Of 235, with a limit of Is pins
per game.
Due to their respective 240 and 238
averages in the King Pin mixed dou-
bles, the starry Lorraine Gulli-Bob
Miciotto and Madge Lewis Al
Wright combinations are ineligible
to compete, but most likely each will
pair with new partners to take a
crack at the SIS top prize.
Edna Ward and Wally Burton of
Hyattsville We're last years WIN
nerS,
Evening star., 1945-04-29
GaIaudet Is Routed
By W. & N. Trackmen
BY the Associated Press.


WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April %
William and MaTys tracksters piled
up points in the short races and
weight events to trounce Gallaudet.
9612 to 3412, today. The Indians
took 10 of the Is contests
Pole vault--Massey tG). Lang CW and
High iump-Weddle tW. and M, Brown
(W. and M. tie for third between Gus
eaden G., and Lang wv. and M. Height.
JavelinMDe Forest (w. and ny, Mac
tance. 142 feet l inch
Discus-De Forest wv. and M. Mac
Kiewicz tW. and M, Shook (W. and M.
Distance, lis feet inches.
Broad jump--Lang (W. and M. Brown
wv. and M, Weddle wv. and M. Dis
Mile-Hines (G0. Marshall (G.), Hewitt
440-Kubis (GD, Candles wv. and M
Stanley ,Gin,. e, Tin Time, o;5ta; u
and M, Sherry tW. and M Time. o:lo.4
l24-yard hieh hurdles-Drake Nv. and
M Rsga5zo tW and M. Massey 60.
ssoNKubis c., Guidice tw, and M,
Garetson tGb, Time, PA.
M. Marshall c.. Time, 1o;5aa
e"o-yard low hurdles-Mills wv. and
NJ. Wedd!e IW arg M. Rassao 'W.
Nile relay-Won by W. and NJ. Time,
Total score-william and Mary. 96la;
Gallaudet, "a L..
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Former Manor Pro Loses
To Goodman in IBC Golf

Corpl. Edward L. Stevens, former
pro at Manor Club here. went to
the quarter finals of the all-Ameri-
can golf tournament held recently
for men serving in the India
Burma China theaters before losing
out to Pfc. Johnny Goodman of
Omaha.
Stevens, who holds the course
record at Manor with a "a, was de-
feated by the former National Open
and amateur champ. and S. They
were among some 300 players who
competed over the Royal Calcutta
course.
Brig. Gen. Robert H. 'Neyland,
former Tennessee football coach,
presented trophies to the winners.
The tourney was sponsored by Spe-
cial Services of the Army.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
ERGO SoftboII League
To- Sturt Tomorrow

Lester A. Wells, president of En-
gineering Research Corp, will throw
out the first ball opening the
ERGO Day Shift Softball League sea-
son tomorrow at pm. Final AS
sembly and Experimental will clash
in the curtain-raiser.
Red Pollinger's home run with
the bases loaded failed to save the
Orioles from Ill defeat by the
Dodgers in the opening game of the
ERGO Night Shift League last week.