davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
Y. w. c. A.
Knights of Columbus

Denis A. Mccarthy, OF Boston. for sey-
eral months connected with the knights
OF Columbus Committee on War Activities
Will address tne Calvert Club, IL Dupoaa
Circle, ReNt sunday evening al O'clock,
Men in uniform and war. workers invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

] LIBERTY LUNCH. place for ladies I
/ and gentlemen, where the best the
! market affords. The very best help IL
/ employed Whatever the season offers
I we have. Our SERVICE is one OF our
best assets, since IL Is of the highest 4
order. Let Us prove this. 94l Pa. ave.
y. w. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
DANCING

GLOVERS, 613 22d-PPiT. Ies. any time,
75c-s class Tues, Fri. eve; latest method
orchestra Ballroom for rent. IS. W. 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

PROF, PIsTORIO's Orchestra; music fuy.
uished for any function. Phone CoIum.
bic AS Residence 2lS2 10th 81 ~. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Home
for Men. III Pa ave M. mestings;
Sunday. 1o:3Q a. m: Thursday, = 40 p. IN.
Climbers League: Tuesday, { p m Fh0hs
Main 1870 l-33
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08
sphituai,m
!, ". c. a.

"'IoH7s Lise NmonE the EaipinqsT
Z. NJ. c, A.
S4TJEy--4 = "a.
By JOE ELfoT. = Native -FSliPiRa.
Public Invited. l-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-08

The United States Employment
Service Club will give Il valentine
lance at Rauschrr's Oh Saturday eve
ming, February 10
The sun., 1919-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-ClsimIng: purse, 5000; three
year ODDS and upward; six furlongs
Montague, 81 Sans Peur II, %; 'Blsnchs
Donation, lo3 Hasty Coma. los Ruth Strck
land, 10; Impressive. ios ssyeth. 10 Pesee
ioi; Hunsker, ll8; Trojan, ll3. Also eligible
Discussion, %; Bathilde, to6; Sandy Lad. ITO
'AmelitA, 1ol Redand, ll3; Mabel Trask, lol
second Rsce-rurse, 81, zoo; three-yasr' olds
aud upward mE.dens; mile and a sixteenth
deck lOa; FluEey IH: Parking, 100 The
teen. IS'; Red start lis; Dave Hogan, ila
PTospOT nmE liz; ,n steTsnSon IA cr Al'0
Vergne, i0s Gibby. ll3; Say When. lo4.
Third Race-Purse 81, 200; three year Odds
sir furlongs: Frank MsttoH. 100; B1Ele Call
lo7 jap, lo7 General IIaig 100 Mormon. lie
Fourth RAGS, 300 two-yesr,old Allies: foui
and half furlongs: Annette Teller, 100: MyS
terious Girl. u2 Mabel G., III; Star View
Fifth Race-Purse, N,3O: Pewee, vallsg
claiming handicap; three year -olds and up
ward one mile and q sixteenth; PnstoureaI
dmp0. 81 Fern Handley. l0i Merchant lbs
Basillus. los Sands OF Pleasure. 100 HAnovia
sixth Rsce-Prse. $3.50: Jenersonvill,
Purse: three yeAr-olds: mile and a sixteenth
Ginger. IOs corianus, 100; Under Fire dmpD
rs silvery Light. Us ~
year odds and upward; mile and a AK
! teonth 'D'osoorile dmp), lo.; 'Rhymer los
Mountain Rose H., 1906: Walter II. Pearce
I0s: frank Monroe, Jos: Starry Banner, l0s
Miss Wells Jos: Jack Hill, l69; Elkton, lln
Also eligible: Ros, 100; sophia Lakewood
Apprentice allowances claimed.
The sun., 1919-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First RAce-Thre,ysar-SSl ls and upTAr a
Claiming: sig frionss; b, Johns snr.o az
!Robnson>. io asSO' .NcS S ~f BOB Henslsy.
III tConnolly), 81 10. third. Tme-ii5. Aspes
celia Harry Purgoyne, Happy 60 L1SN
senator James, saueeler' cane Huh anu ''"'
'' second RaceDrwo.y.sr, ODDS; maiden hnles;
-four and hall turlonss; GoLt,nG 10 TthI us
IGen;ry,, $50. third Time--O IS Neil Nc.
Gee, iris, Anna Gallup and AFRO" Point
" Third RAos-Four year olds and uPwayd
Army Officers Rae. cla,msns; one mi.s
e sn q third. Tmc"i:ss Jack K. ResressO,
Lpte%1s wSodlFs and T2% Old caT and upward
one mile Lively, i07 Connolly N;S I?o,
IS ., won Bribed Voter ios GIhuTosr,' SO
third Tms-i "a IS. spearlene and War
Pm M,,T Tam Ssi fG ~,
brown, tSSo, s.: $40. won; DIAMOND Girl.
70. ,Thurberl. 49, SO second Ni:'
Ella +. Hercules, Emma Weller, Double Van
and Miss Parnerl also ran;
sixth RsesIThs Gal. Houss Ma.dicsp;
,srminator, i. tNorysi, $. .. pc, out: won;
Flyaway, q &C; RooinsonG Asc OUT SO
fine q IS. wave also ran, ' '
Seventh Race-Three-yesr- olds and upward;
fihes and mares: one mile and sixteenth
Raby Lvnoir Il, (Wiii-i. iIiO. $3.50, second
LackawannA los &C, Robinson). 10 third
TIME 81 rs Mis- Proctor, Nan. Thrills
Lucille p, Lady Longfellow. Bsndymo and
War Tax also ran.
Eighth Racr-T1h ree-year olds and upward
one mile ard a furlong: Tito, l0s (CanheIGl
sso 81 $3.50 won; Grumpy, II (Groth)
ss0. H!0, soconh; Philistine. 100 Boyle
$50, third Tme-l:S35. TIDAL. Lottery
Aztec. Bs!azet. Corydon. ssadi, Night Owl
and semper Stalwsrt also ran
The sun., 1919-05-23
PHYSICAL EDUCATORS TO MEET
Many NotabIes TO Talk at Meeting
Here Tonight.

The Physical Education Society, COM
posed IN the main OF physical directors
in schools and colleges, will hold an open
meeting at the Cosmopolitan Club. 1873
East Fortieth street, tonight Inc
main theme for discussion will be
the "Correlations OF Physical and Mill
tary Training" The speakers and their
subjects follow:
DR.. George ]. Fisher. president OF the
New York Physical Education Society
Athletic Sports in the American Eek
peditionary Force In France pr.
Thomas A. Storey, inspector OF physical
training, state OF New York. war I'm
nhaaes on physical Training; DR.. John
VI Finley. Commissioner Of Education.
state OF New York. Vocational Values
in Military Training; Gen. John f.
Organ, chairman OF the military Train
ing Commission. State OF New YORK.
The New Military Training.
The sun., 1919-05-23

ming advantage LOTUS seemed content
anC a sixteenth of mile from the I'm
ish he began to ease up his charge
Lanius ambled home the victor Of the
rich purse.
The New York Steeplechase, the
other nxeture of tho programme. was
replete with dare devil riding stunts
Only four horses competed. and every
one OF them at some time or other
came to grief on the slippery grass
Ral PARIS lie Marsouin with Bob
Haynes in the saddle won. but he was
not the best horse In the race. With
victory within his grasp, Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Tetan stumbled over the
very last jump and went down In n
heap. lie Marsouin stumbled over him
and nearly threw Haynes out OF the
saddle Haynes righted himself quickly
and kept Capt PARIS horse going on
about his business to win by f1ve length :.
Vincent Powers went over Tetan's
head. but he didn't let go Of the reins.
and when Tetan arose climbed back In
the saddle and finished the course. But
his efforts went for nought for Babcock
and Stopewood beat him to the judges
Babcock nearly went down at the OBJ
stacle in front Of tho stand the first
time around and Stonewood stumbled
over a Jump In the backstretch.
The sun., 1919-05-23
FLY CASTERS BEGIN
ANNUAL TOURNEY
Schwinn and Petit Returned
Winners Of Events Staged
on Central Park Lake.

The hrst days competition of the an
nual three day bait and ny casting tour
nament of the Anglers Club OF New
York got under way yesterday on the
big lake in Central Park. Because of
the weather conditions the programme
was cut considerably. Only two Of the
six scheduled events were oorn ested.
This was due TO the rain and heavy
winds, which hampered the contestants
In the quarter ounce handicap dis
tance bait cast John s. Schwinn OF
the Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club
was the winner. He was allowed q rs
foot handicap and captured the event
with an average OF 15S as. Schwinn
also finished third in the other event,
the dry fly cast for accuracy. with q
percentage OF 90 4-15. This event was
won by James 8. Petit Of the Anglers
Club of New York. who returned a per
centAge of 90 AIS. The tournament
will be continued to-day. The sum
martes:
HAndioap-Won by John s.. Schwinn,
Newark Bst ana Fly Casting Club Nt
feeD; average. lss as feet; A. r. Han
| ners. Anglers Club of New York cas- feet)
, AngierS Club Of New York cas- feetj
average. $50 -. third: James 8. Pet
tit. Anglers Club OF New York go teet)
average. li3 As. fourth.
Petit, Anglers Club OF New York. with
% 4-16To: Guy r. Jenkins, Anglers Clut
OF New York. with 80 s-lsS g, second
Frank P. Henry. Anglers CLUB of New
and Fly Casting Club. with 49, each
third.
The sun., 1919-05-23
5000 Bae Rain and Mud See Metropolitan Handicap Decided Belmont
REVIVE POLO EVENTS
AT MEADOW BROOK
Club WIN Hold Journeys
From June 7 to rs.

For the first time since 1915 major
polo competition is to be seen in this
vicinity next month at the Meadow
Brook Club at westbury, l. L Condt-
lions for the series Of tournaments to
be held there from Juno 7 TO June 26
were issued yesterday by the Polo AS
sociation. They are as follows:
wheatley Cups Individual prizes.
Open TO teams OF four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed ten goals No
member of the team to exceed four
goals
Hampstead Cups-Individual prizes.
Open to teams Of four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed seventeen
goals. No member OF the team to ex-
coed five goals.
Meadow Brook Club Cups--Individual
prizes. Open to teams OF four under the
existing handicap. Only teams whose
aggregate handicap exceeds fifteen goals
can enter this event.
The second westbury Challenge Cup
will be up for competition for the nrst
time since the Meadow Brooks won II
In 1915. The tourney will be for teams
OF four without handicap. The cup will
become the property OF the club which
may win Il three times on the grounds
Of the Meadow Brook Club. II Is TO
be played for In one tournament each
year. Individual prizes added The
winners of the cup foilowi
1919, Meadow Brook, 1919, Great
Neck; 1910, Cooperstown; 1918. Meadow
Brook, 1915, 1917 and 1918 not played
for.
In preparation for the series of tour
naments the polo players ON Long
Island already have started practice.
Among those who have played In recen:
games are Louis Z. Stoddsrd, Deverux
Milburn, both internationalists: F.
Skiddy Won Stade and J. Watson Webb
candidates for the last international
team; w. G. Lowe. +. II, Prince, Jr,
Alexander s. Cochran and d. s. Iglehart-
The sun., 1919-05-23
MILTON ENTERS RACE.
Uniontown Winner 10 Compete in
International Sweepstakes.

Tom Milton, the st Paul speed demon.
viii drive his Duesenbers in the Inter
national Sweepstakes at Sheepshead Bav
on Saturday June II. The winner OF
the recent liz mile race at Uniontown.
where he defeated the leading drivers OF
America and Europe. sent in his entry
blank yesterday.
Milton is one OF tho sensations OF the
auto racing world and is the one rider
most feared by Ralph De Palma. Mil
ton is tho driver that was given first
place in the sweepstakes at the Speed
way last year. but later the Judges re-
yerAed their ruling and placed De Palma
first, Milton maintains TO this day that
ne beat De Palma. Last year Milton
won the 100 mile race at Los Angeles
and later annexed the honors at Provi-
dence in record time.
The sun., 1919-05-23
TO PLAY AT sHENEcossETT.

The Sherecossett Country Club has
been named as the scene for the struggle
between the Hotel Mems Golf Association
OF this city and a similar organization
OF the Boston district on June 10. Dave
Shay. captain of the local team. expects
90 round up a formidable aggregation
10 meet the New Englanders,
The sun., 1919-05-23
RAIN AGAIN HALTS
TENNIS JOURNEYS
Courts at Harlem and New Ro-
chelle Drenched, Causing
Further Postponement.
ny EUGENE n. o'CoNNELL.


There used TO be line In tho little
old penmanship books OF schoolboy days
to the effect that April showers were TO
be followed by May flowers That may
have been true when II was written, OF
perhaps the young or old genius who
thought the adage up lived In o more
clement cline At any rate. there can
be no doubt these days but that April
showers are followed by May cloud
bursts.
This fact has been firmly impressed on
many of our best known tennis players
throughout this section OF the country,
The rain has been a serious drawback
to the young athletes who started way
49, 1891 o.. a. .un,h,ns ~ 49, ,e rst,i.
to 0 frying pan. but consider the poor
committee member who has been tryins
to run q tournament OF on schedule
tina
The player merely has had to SIT idly
by watching the little rain drops trick
ling down the club house window panes
while discussing with other players the
possibilities of McIouehlin regaining the
championship or comparing the presen,
great crop Of young players with the
stars of a few years back. The man on
the tournament committee in the mean
time is raving and tearing his hair. He
il trying 10 figure out how he can pos.
sibly arrange for the playing of thirty
or forty matches on the ten available
courts when he knows in his heart that
there will be only about three hours OF
dry weather to the week.
He furthermore knows that the sea
sons tournament schedule Ia so ar
ranged that N least two or three more
tournaments Will come up the followins
week and that most Of the players In his
clubs event will be entered for thos<
which will conflict owing to postpone
mentA He knows that there will be
defaults, and defaults are the bane OF
the committee existence.
ehhis sit"s'ion Ta"siee'
The early tennis season this year has
suffered greatly from the continued
downpours. Many OF the clubs havs
discussed the possibility OF dropping the
spring tournaments and running aquatic
Sports Anseeao hnere 10 no uouot ou,
of his watering can the tennis tourna-
ment situation will be so tangled VI
that the tennis association will have Il
hire q magician TO unscramble II.
All of this leads up to the fact thai
| yesterday was Just another one Of thoss
days.
Two tournaments were on tap 70
yesterday, one at the Harlem Tenni
Club and another up at Quaker Ridge Il
| New Rochelle. Suftice It TO say tina
they are still on tap, for nary a mattel
could be played in either place. Further
more, It will be q modern miracle 1
either OF these tournaments can be gon
through with now without conflicting
| seriously with some Of those schedule,
for next week.
There are six tournaments which vii
begin during the coming week, and onl,
couple of them may not be affecte,
hy the postponement of this weeks play
The sun., 1919-05-23
FOR SWIMMING TITLES.
City A. c. to Stage Two A. A. Q.
Cham pionship Events.

The entries for the swimming carni-
val TO be held under the auspices Of
the City Athletic Club, 80 West Fifty
fourth street. on Thursday evening.
May 20. will close this Saturday. The
list of events are:
Metropolitan Association champion
ship. 22o yards. for men; Metropolitan
Association championship. 22o yards
for women: so yard novice. for men
Fancy diving handicap for men from
four foot springooard.
The prizes to be awarded are .regula-
ton Metropolitan Association gold. silver
and bronze die medals for first, second
and third in the championship events.
The sun., 1919-05-23
To Improve Belmont Park.

4. Mel. EsartOCker, TaClNS SECRETARY
OF the Westchester Racing Association,
announced yesterday that association
would expend $4,000 improving the
plant this summer.
wIlfrh viau entered his three-year-
old colt Camoufleur for $1,000 in the
fifth race, and when he galloped home
an easy victor over Andrew Millers
Snapdragon, Gene weyland, trainer for
Walter J. Salmon bid him up TO $4,000.
This is the second time this season that
Camouf1eur had been bid up several
hundred dollars. At Piml!co he was
boosted" to $4,000. Mr.. Viau protected
the colt yesterday. and IL is not likely
that he will start him in any more cheap
selling races.
While beating Snapdrsgon, Camou-
neur covered the one mile course in
i:t5l-5, o NTH Of a second faster than
Ianius made in the Metropolitan Handi-
cap.
John Z. Madden uncovered a shifty
little colt IN the last race. He is Dom
Unique, a chestnut son OF Peter Ounce
and Berry Maid. lie is a wonderful
mud runner, and taking the lead Mt the
start galloped all the way to win by
four lengths.
Old Rosebud added another victory 10
his long list in the first race. He rev.
elled in the heavy going and made
Bully Boy. Bill McCloy and Trancksend
| look like $500 horses In q race over the
Ave and a half furlong straight course.
The sun., 1919-05-23
PLAN ACTIVE GOLF SEASON.
Yountakah Country Club starts
Campaign for New Members.

With the new golf course completed
and ready to play, the members of the
Yountakah Country Club are looking
forward to the greatest season in its
history. Elaborate plans are under way
for the formal opening OF the 1919 sea-
son on May 80. with morning and after
noon events on the links and a dance
in the evening.
The old Sanford homestead. being
used as the clubhouse, has been en-
larged and remodelled and will be oc-
cupied until the Larkin homestead has
been remodelled and enlarged at cost
estimated between $4,000 and $4,000
\ campaign IL now on TO increase the
membership from 200 TO 800.
The sun., 1919-05-23

The Harvard Princeton intercollegiate
contest will be played Saturday over
the Fox Hills links The match was
originally scheduled for play at SLEEPY
Hollow. hut has been changed owing TO
the tourna ment now in progress at the
Scarborough course.
The sun., 1919-05-23

wss
Pole saisnss from n:9. Later rcn . belt s
tn ead Of
90 wpgss , q A"rsSnSe%sT
Index S. c.@Ss:a- + = n E ;sss:;
gandwas never
9
o@o start e won easy on AIN wpne
The sun., 1919-05-23


he La
ozo Oodwo on S,w orbp Pheas(
The sun., 1919-05-23

The intercollegiate struggle between
Pennsylvania and Yale will be staged
Mt Scarsdale instead OF Garden City. as
originally proposed. The two teams
clash tomorrow in team and Individual
matches.
The sun., 1919-05-23
ANSWERS To QUERIES.

John 4. Monahan-On Decoration Day
afternoon, 1sss. u was estimated that the
Giants and Detroit club played to a crowd
OF approximately $4,000 people at the old
Polo Grounds on HON street. The club
was paid for about 10000 but many Others
got in when the crowd broke down the
fences. They we're along both base Hines
during the game and = was necessary
10 call IN IN" mounted police TO keep the
diamond clear,
y. II. S,---Fron NE DESCRIPTION you give
q, tho pitcher's motion the unpire erred
In calling the base runner out al third
base heraIse The pitcher made a balk.
Fan--NAp Rucker pitched q no hi,
game sssIns; Boston on September 3, 1908
The sun., 1919-05-23

n@niniqus %
grim madsu up O
The sun., 1919-05-23

Oua
'-' T.,g s rood w d o- WDnS mi at e. ;n
The sun., 1919-05-23

The Harlem Yacht Club yesterday sent
out entry blanks for its annual regatta.
to oe held on May 80 of City Island
The regatta will be open to all regular
classes of sloops and yawls up to and
including thirty-one feet. and all handi-
cap. one design and special classes.
The regatta was scheduled last year.
but owing to tho war was cancelled.
Fred W. Goeller. Jr., Is the chairman
of the regatta committee and C. Higbie
Young and Irving Glover are his asso-
ciateg
The sun., 1919-05-23
| INDIAN HARBOR Y. G.
REGATTA ON MAY 80
Seasons Racing on Sound
viii Begin Decoration Day.

The race committee OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club yesterday announced
the fixtures for this summer. The first
event viii be held on Decoration Day
and will include both the Arrow and the
Indian Harbor one design classeA New
courses have been surveyed and detailed
charts issued 70 each racing skipper
Several changes In ownership IN both
classes are reported. The names and
owners of the racing craft at the open
ting OF the season are as follows:
Arrow Class Jack o. Lantern,
Leonard H Dyer; Comrade. Addison
@. Hanan: RAM. Clifford r Millory
windward H.. Richard A Monks: Snap
per. F. 6. Page; Hawk. r. E Slaven
Bubble, Robinson Leech-
Indian Harbor One Design Claes-
wahneta, F. X. Kimbley; Hiuhuihee
John W. Lewis: Wabisi, Richard Out.
water: Yaqui. Harry A Sturgss: Sa.
lone. H. Newton Whittlesey; No Name
William Duryea.
The sun., 1919-05-23
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


Just . Tsliop for Old Rosebud. Went 20 {
n. Bully Boz easily held tho others safe
The sun., 1919-05-23
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Jamaica Bay Goyernors Wills
ICanarrtel I~f.y,d Point
The sun., 1919-05-23

:" IVNUbILF DIX HNNNF
CADILLAC 1878 FaN-.o'rr. oEr~. tL,-n
repalnted. pELAMATER MOTORS CON-
1877 Broadway, Circle lgtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

chair; still he could not reach it. He jumped down and
seized the little chair which he had so lately sat in
disgrace. 1t must help him Placing carefully
upon the larger chair he clambered up Oh joy! This
time he managed to seize it. He pulled and the great
flag down, drapng him in it's siken folds. Crush
ing it into bundle, he wrapped it in his little coat
Long tongues Of flame darted at him as he opened
the door to pass out. He through the corridor
trpped and fell His eyes sarted; his was dry:
he could hardly BREATHE Hugging his precious bundle
Close he crawled toward the door.
Miss May that the fire was beyond control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
JUST FOR FUN

sYou children may run home Don't stop to watch
the fire.
"Please teacher, Nicolo is gone-skpped." Yetts's
black eyes discovered the absence of the black sheep
Miss May sighed She had hoped that he might
reform. He had seemed sincerely repentant but few
moments before.
Just then little figure staggered Of the flames
1t Ncolo His hair snged his face and hands
blistered, but he still Rugged his precious bundle.
Straight Miss May he and placed in her hands
81 had to sava de flag, teacher, could it,"
he said simply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

s alEzHs ~;
that Is enough to get into this coaunn send
the ChUdrcn's Tribune AUayd button and one thrift
stamp The questions and need be funny
they need only be interesting and unusual. Age limit,
fourteen gears.
Obsolete
travelling night found himself obliged to
remain in a small town account Of a washout on the
railroad. He turned the waitress and said "Ths GER
tainly looks like the flood"
"The WHAT"
"The food You've read about the food and the ark
landing Mount Ararat, surely?"
my, mister" she returned, II amt paper for
three days. Marion l. Macleod (13 vears)
New York City.
What is so day in June?'
Answer: drink in July.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Anna Friedman az years)
There exceptional man in our army He was
milkman 81 like the army life, he wrote home "onlv
IT'S mighty hard to lie abed every morning until 80"
New York City, Alice Hall "a years..
Did you hear of the robbery at the laundry? Two
clothespns held up shirt.
New York City. Betty Kindleberger e years)
If church be fire. why has the organ the smallest
chance of escape?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
REPORTS ON HAPPY HAPPENINGS

n OF many of the reporters really got the idea Of
u reporting, would for a newspaper, some
event that witnessed Too many wrote simply
about party picnic that he she had gone to
and had a good time.
All sorts of events covered, from the circus to
fathers coming home from the war, getting Tribune
prize, and the coming of new baby sister.
The best one, Happening" really watched and re-
of Jamaica, N. " seeing returning soldier with his
bundles, knapsack and trench helmet his mother on
the street. Others who earned Thrift Stamp the
button Kathleen c. Ross aged twelve, Beverly
Road, Brooklyn, N Y; Israel Fakowsky, aged twelve
Sd Segel Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Helen Hayes, aged
eleven, Chesea-on-Hudson, NJ Y; Rosheen Glenister
aged thirteen, 106 Twentythrd Street. Emhurst, N. "
Evelyn Wilkes, aged eight $50 Riverdale Avenue Yon
kers, N. v Eleanor Leary, aged thirteen, William
Street. Stamford, Conn.,, and Harry Left aged thirteen
ia Westchester Avenue, The Bronx, N. Y.