davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
NINE GETTING READY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 21.-
Sergt. Lawrence E. Padgett, manager
of the Alexandria Police Department
base ball team, has announced that his
charges will go into training on April /.
Sergt. Padgett and Detective Sergt. Ed
gar Sims captain of the team will
have charge of the workouts.
Manager Padgett will have two new
Corners with the "Blues" in Whitney
Lipscomb, former Lynchburg College
player, and Wilson Darr, an independ-
ent performer, both Of whom are new
on the force.
In addition 10 leftovers are available,
including Russell Kidwell, catcher:
doc" Dreifus, pitcher and first base;
George Everly pitcher; Lester McMena-
min, outfielder and first baseman; Bill
Langford, second base; Vincent Curtis
and Gerard Edwards, shortstops; Ed
gar Sims, third base, and Buddy
Zimmerman, outfielder.
Alexandria High will enter five track
and field meets this Spring, Athletic di-
rector r. l.. Reynolds has announced.
The list includes the Maryland and
Virginia games. the Central &C" Club
meet in washington, Third Athletic
District of Virginia track and field
championships and a dual affair with
Westinghouse High.
Plans for the organization of base
ball league among the departments
comprising the Arlington Fairfax
Counties Volunteer Firemen's AsSocia-
ton will be made March 26 at meet
ing at the Cherrydale Fire Department.
quarters.
A bowling tournament will be staged
at the Alexandria Health Center BOWL
ing alleys Saturday night to determine
the singles championship of Alexandria
and suburbs.
Fort Humphreys Engineer School De-
tachment has a number OF open dates
on its base ball schedule and would ike
to arrange games with unlimited teams
Telephone Corpl Michael j. DeWan
manager, at Fort Humphreys " OF o.
The second clash of the season be-
tween the Alexandria High girls anc
Alexandria High teachers viii be stagec
at the Armory Hall tonight at T:St
o'clock, with the students anxious tc
ayenge a 25-to-24 defeat suffered carrier
In the season.
r. B. Bergman resigned as president
of the Del Ray A. c. last night and
Roland Frinks, vice president, was
elected to succeed him.
A business session has been called FOL
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Glover A. G. has challenged the
whitestone Store team for q game to
settle the controversy over the senior
title.
Alpha Delta Omega Is still seeking
basket ball games with fraternity ano
senior teams. Telephone Manager Ra'ph
Scrivener at Alexandria TOO between
$50 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
ACTION PROVES BEST
IN HOCKEY PLAY-OFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 81. - The first
battles of the National Hockey League
titans in the series to decide the winner
of the Stanley cup and the worlds pro-
fessional hockey championship have
brought a continuation of record break
ing activities.
Tha Boston Bruins, defending cham
pions, who made records in their climb
to the top of the American group, and
the Canadian leaders, the Montreal
Maroons, set another new mark by
struggling through the longest over
time game the big league has ever seen
before Boston won, 2 to /. The game
at Montreal. first of series of the best
three out of five between the first-place
teams, went through the regular so
minutes and IS minutes Of overtime
play.
At Ottawa the New York Rangers,
replace holders in the American d.
vision, held the Ottawa Senators to a
IL tie in the first game of the third
place play-offs. This series is decided
by the total score for the two games,
so the teams did not play overtime.
The second-place teams, Les Can
adiens of Montreal and the Chicago
Blackhawks. are not due to start their
two-game series until Sunday, the same
night that the Rangers and Ottawa
clash in their deciding contest. The
second Boston, Maroon clash will be
played in Montreal tomorrow, and the
rest OF the series in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Taking 1t on the
ChHnf The Hardest Sock
OOSsCs I Ever Got.
BY JIMMY sLATTERY.

World Lsht-Heayyweight Champion in New
York State.
~ AUL BERLENBACH, then cham
- pion of the class, hit me the
hardest punch ever felt. They
made no mistake calling him
the Betting Beauty. We met in New
York September IL, 1925.
weighed only 1919, 10 pounds less
than Paul, and my experience had been
limited mostly to short six-round
rumpuses. If 7 live to hundred I'll
never forget how Berry swarmed all
over me in the first round. He charged
like a mad bull and nearly broke me in
two with his clubbing left rips to my
side But worse was to come. 1t La!T e
in the second round.
Berlenbach backed me into the ropes
and as I was trying to get out of the
danger zone ne smashed me on the side
of the head with his left. saw sky
full of stars and felt myself slipping.
The ring began to whirl. grabbed
Paul and have q hazy recollection of
swirling around as i hung on tight.
managed to weather the storm and last
out the round, much to the surprise OF
the crowd and my handlers.
Every one who saw the fight Will re-
member what happened. From the
third to the ninth gave Berly lacing.
At least three times had him on the
verge of a trip to the canvas.
In the tenth the tide went out for
me. I was all in and Berry dropped
me three times. The last time the bell
came to my rescue. In the eleventh
1 went up and down like an elevator.
Three times heard Patsy Haley, the
referee, reach the count of nine. Each
time just managed to get to my feet.
on my fourth down Carr, my handler,
threw in the towel.
Next: Jimmy (ioodrich)
(Copyright 1890, by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Bowie Motor Base Ball Squad
Will Hold First Drill Sunday

Marble and Tile Settlers Union team
on the east Seaton diamond.
Games are sought by the Aztec nine
with unlimited teams at West 1884.
Aztecs will drill Saturday afternoon. at
2:30 o'clock, on the west Ellipse dia-
mond.
Rover Junior diamonders will prac-
tice Sunday afternoon, at 1890 o'clock,
on Monument diamond No. 8.
Lionel A. c., which will put senior,
junior, midget, insect and peewee mines
on the field, will meet tonight, at S:15
o'clock, at Fisher Hall, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and N street.
st. Pauls Boys Club Juniors want a
game for a week from Sunday They
have field Call Manager William
Carr, at Potomac 1921, after Z pm.
Mackay base ballers will drill Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock on the North
EllipSe diamond.
Former fremont and T. r. Keane
players will make up the newly organ
lied Oak Camp, No. 4, Woodmen OF
the World, nine. First practice Is
carded Sunday on the Monument lot.
These Phoenix A. G. ball tossers are
asked to report tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock In the Eastern High gym along
with any other candidates for the team:
George America, zahn, F. Farley, H.
Groves, K Fischer, D. Lowe, J. Berlinda,
Handy, B. Wormsley. L. Barnes. D.
Gibson, j. He'll, w. Weles. H. Haley,
D. Wheeler, j. Perry, F. Clapper and
Blackie Adair.
Phoenix will meet Seamen Gunners
Sunday in a practice game on Gunners'
field.
Phoenix players are to meet at the
main gate of the Navy Yard Sunday at
l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BUGS NAME TEAM
FOR OPENING TILT
Traynor to Hit in Cleanup
Position-McGraW Reads
Law to RouSh.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 (P).-
The probable batting order of the Pitts
burgh Pirates in the opening game with
Cincinnati, April Is at Cincinnati, was
made known today by Manager Jewel
Ems.
Lloyd Waner will lead off, followed by
Grantham, Paul Waner, Traynor in the
cleanup position, Suhr, Generously,
Bartell and the battery.
Manager Ems predicts that Suhr's
bludgeon will be particularly dangerous
in the parks at Philadelphia and New
York and in rifling hits toward the
right field walls at st. Louis, Chicago
and Brooklyn.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81 Dr.
Manager John McGraw has lost pa
Roush veteran outf1elder of the New
York Giants.
Due in camp on March ID, Roush
has yet to put in an appearance and
the club has had no word from him to
explain his delay.
McGraw has sent a wire to Roush's
home ordering the outfielder to appear
here by Sunday night or suffer the con-
sequences.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, March 81
OFF Adolf Luque doesn't start a
game this season he still will have
proved himself invaluable to Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn
Robins
Luque has done wonders this Spring
coaching the young Dodger pitchers.
Day after day the veteran Cuban right
handler takes the young fellows in hand.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March q up.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs
was somewhat worried over his recruit
pitchers today as the Cubs prepared for
their second game with Portland.
He employed three of his best pros
poets, Malcolm Moss, AL Shealy and
Lynn Nelson, against the Pacific Coast
Leaguers yesterday, but they were
nicked for II hits, losing the game after
IL innings, 2 to 6.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 81 P.-The
absence Of hitting by the Cincinnati
Reds IN all but one exhibition encounter
Is not worrying Manager Dan Howley.
He says the pitchers his men have
been up against are among the best in
the american League and most of them
have been training longer than the Red
batters.
WINTER HAVEN Fla, March 81 up.
The Phillies' roster of regulars is
complete ana Manager Burt Shotton
wore broad smile today
FreSco Thompson, captain and second
baseman, signed his contract yesterday
and had his first workout with the
team.
BRADENTON, Faa.. March al DR.
Just when President Sam Breadon was
feeling pleased over the increased fight
and spirit displayed by his st. Louis
Cardinals, he had to advise Manager
Gabby Street to keep 'em toned down
little
Commissioner Lands reached Brae-
don by phone yesterday and informed
the prexy he didn't want the Red birds
to say unkind things to umpires.
Brick Owens stopped the game We'd
nesday and chased all the extra players
from the bench for talking too much.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 81
P).-Bill Rhiel, a newcomer to the
Braves infield, and Rabbit Maranville,
q newcomer back in the days before the
war, have been turning in some nifty
performances.
The Rabbit electrified the gathering
with backhand stab yesterday against
the Detroit Tigers, and his young part
ner around the middle sack accepted IL
chances without miss and got four
hits in five times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
~ OWE MOTOR co. base ballers,
- who last season won the Mont

~ OWE MOTOR co. base ballers,
- who last season won the Mont
- somery and Prince Georges
County titles, will hold their
first drill Sunday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock on the Bowie diamond.
Despite the loss of Gordon Phelps
who is now with the Washington team
in the South, the team is hopeful OF
successfully defending its title.
These players are asked to turn out
Sunday:
G, Bell, J. Bell, S. c. Bell, Baumann,
Beasley, Dorsey, A. Smith, w. Smith,
o. Harmon, w. Reilly, T. Walters, E.
Johnston, w. Johnston, A. Cullen and
D. N. Hoover, jr New candidates will
be given every chance to make good.
Eastern Midgets will drill Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock on the Union
Station Plaza. Manager Lawrence will
announce those who have made the
team Monday.
washington Red Sox and Seat Pleas
ant Firemen have combined and will
be known on the diamond this season
as the Seat Pleasant Red Sox. A drill
is scheduled for Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock on the Seat Pleasant field.
ington and out-of-town mines at Lincoln
ALL.
Potomac A. c. diamonders will hold
their first drill Sunday on the Monu-
ment grounds.
Takoma Tigers will practice base ball
this afternoon at o'clock and Sunday
at O'Clock on the Silver Spring field
Holmes Bakery will be represented on
the diamond this season after sea-
sons lay-oh.
Comet and Wardman Park Peewee
mines will clash tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at Fourth and Rosboro streets
Metropolitan Seniors will be the new
name of the nine which last season was
known as the Calhoun Juniors. Metro
politanS will meet tonight at the home
of Bob Hall, $500 Daniels road, Chevy
Chase. Manager Medler is arranging
games at Wisconsin 3357-W prior to the
start OF the Capital City League.
sherwood diamonders will drill Sun
day afternoon on the Rosedale Play
ground at 8 o'clock.
Hess A. G. base ballers will gather
tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, at the
home of Manager Amidon, Eighteenth.
street southeast, apartment %. to or
ganize for the campaign.
Department of Commerce base ballel5
viii play their first practice game Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Yesterdays Results.


BY the Associated Press.
At Bradenton, Fla.-St. Louis (N), 8;
New York (A.l, z (13 innings.
At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-Buffalo
Il. L., 6: Brooklyn Seconds, S.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-Detroit (Ao,
4; Boston (N), 5 Go innings.
Al Plant City, Fla.-Philadelphia
fN.), z; Rochester q. L., 4.
AT Fort Pierce, Fla.-St. Louis CAD,
9; Milwaukee CA Al, 3.
At San Francisco.-Pittsburg (NO,
9: Missions (P. C. L., 4.
At Los Angeles-Portland (P. c. L.
Z; Chicago tN.), 6.
At Austin, Tex.-Chicago (A), 5;
University of Texas, /.
TOday's Schedule.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-New York
(A) VS.. st. Louis (N).
At Clearwater, Fla.-Brooklyn (N) VS..
Philadelphia (N).
At Fort Myers, Fla;-Philadelphia
(A.) VS.. Cincinnati (N).
AZ San Francisco-Pittsburgh lN)
VS.. Seals Up. G. L..
At Los Angeles-Chicago (N) VS..
Portland (P. C. L..
At Sarasota, Fla.-Detrolt CAD vs.
Indianapolis CA, A..
At Pensacola, Fla.-Boston (A) VS..
Mobile IS. A..
At Fort Pierce, F1a.-St. Louis CAD
VS.. Milwaukee GA. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

THIS is the greatest nSn story
ever told. More than IL
billion baby fish or fish
4 eggs have been planted in
streams throughout the country
in recent months, for the pleasure
of those having piScatorial inclin-
ations and to keep the fish bust
ness from going the way OF the
dodo bird.
And those devotees of Izaak Walton,
led by President Hoover, by and large,
should have the best season ever. The
distribution of fish fry, tingeflmgs ana
fish eggs last year set new record.
Reared and propagated in Uncle
Sans hatcheries throughout the coun-
try, these baby fish cover 40 OF the
choicest varities, from Atlantic sal
mon to the zebra striped pass. 1ney
were distributed, in co-opeIatlon WIN
the various State and private agencies,
among more than $4,000 applicants IoT
the stocking of streams ana coastai
waters. ..t
"Kingfish Is Optimistic"
The "kingfish" of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries. Henry OManey,
commissioner, asserts that the fish busi-
ness is looking up as direct reSuII %
the cooperative activities of the FED
eral and State agencies. He points 10
the analysis of last years activities just
completed by his lieutenant, Glen VI
Leach, in charge of fish culture, show
Ing that the aggregate output was 3O,-
100000 more than any previous year
from the 81 main fish cultural stations
and 40 substations maintained in every
part OF the United States. r.
The census of Federal fish nursing
activities for 1929, according to DR.
Leach. shows that approximately 1851
236, 900 flshseggs, 4,062, 948, 900 fish fry
and 1856, 500 fingerlings were pro-
duced In the hatcheries Of the bureau
Supplementing this, State fish-cultural
agencies produced more than 3,947, 600,
600 fish, while 100000 were rescued
from overflow areas and restored t.
open waters. All these fish and egg
were introduced in streams particular
suited for the various species and IL
which they may mature and reproduce
There is q real science in nursing
baby fish, for they require tender care
Dried puttermilk, for example, Is 9
regular articles Of diet for trout, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
COUNTY BALL SERIES
BRINGS CONTROVERSY

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March 81,
Upper Marlboro High has, over the
objection of its principal, Forrest p.
Blunt, been placed in the upper county
group for competition in the Prince
Georges County base ball championship
series.
Upper Marlboro, according to the
schedule drawn, is to battle it out with
Hyattsville, Laurel and Maryland Park
High Schools. Brandywine, Baden,
Oxon Hill and SurrattSville High have
been grouped in the lower county COM
petition. The plan is to have the sec
ton winners meet for the county title.
The series starts April Is.
Blunt has voiced opposition to Upper
Marlboro being placed in the upper
county series on the ground that 1t
would involve too much travelling. He
contends that Upper Marlboro more
logically should play in the lower county
series.
Upper Marlboro officials let 1t be
known that they would try to make
an arrangement with Oxon Hill Wnere-
by Upper Marlboro would play in the
Southern section and Oxon Hill would
enter the Northern group.
Coach Perry Wilkinson OF the Upper
Marlboro nine has considerable OF a
line on his prospects as the result OF
practice game with Brandywine High at
that place Wednesday. Upper Marlboro
won the game, which went only hve
innings, II to 3. Today the Upper MARI
boro boys were to meet Millersville,
Anne Arundel County.
This lineup was used by Upper MARI
boro in the Brandywine game.
Fred Sasscer and George Deck, pltch-
ers: Robert Gather, catcher; Tom
Terry. first base: Guy Anderson and
Frank Beall, second base; Wilson Chat.
terton, slnortstop: Tom Burroughs and
Wilson Ford, third base, and Capt
Howard Ford, Blair Stallings, Oscar
Duley and Reginald Burroughs, out
fielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
PIERCE A. C. DIAM0NDERS
STAGE DRILL TOMORROW

EVANSVILLE, Md, March 2l---
Pierce A. c. base ballers will hold their
first drill tomorrow afternoon. at 8
o'clock on the Riverdale diamond under
direction of their new coach, BIZ NC
Loughlin, former pro player. The team
plans to enter the senior loop OF the
Capital City League.
These players are asked to report !:
Frank Jarboe, William Robinson, Lloyd
Miller, Harry Herity, Bob German,
Bucky Wunder, Charles Kitchin, Payne
Slinkman, Harold Burrhus. Ed Fowler,
Moore Fauntleroy, Stanley O'Donnell,
Charles Reed, Blair Hammel, Francis
PETER, John Haney, JEFF Small, John
Troy and Eddie Donaldson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
FONSECA NOT SURE
TO PLAY AT START.
Reports to indians in Good
Condition-Manush Signs
Brown Contract.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, La, March 2r.-
Lew Fonseca, star first sacker
" and king pin in the Indians
attack. was in camp today, re-
porting himself in good condi-
ton. but unable to say whether he Will
be ready for the leagues opener.
Fonseca nursed a case Oh scarlet
fever during the Winter.
Zeke Bonura Is slated to take FOn-
seca's place. for time at least. The
rest of the Tribes opening lineup will
find Porter. Averill and Falk in the
outfield, Hodapp at second, Lind or
possibly Goldman, at short: Joe SeWell
at third and Luke Sewen at the plate.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
81 (P).-Heinie Manush, leading hit
maker of the st. Louis Browns, Joined
the stay-at-homes today after signing
a contract yesterday.
Manush who wintered here, has had
almost daily conversations regarding
the possibilities of his signing up, but
wanted an increase over last year,
which the Browns were reported I'M
willing to give.
BRADENTON, Fla. March 81 tP1.--
The New York Yankees are worried
about wasting hits.
In recent exhibition games they nave
been hitting with all their customary
power, but they've been losing because
they have been unable to come through
in the pincheS. st
SARASOTA. Fla, March 81 N}.-
The Detroit Tigers came here To-Day
looking for revenge on the Indianapo-
lis American Association team, which
last week held them TO two hits,
Yesterdays contest with the bosOoll
Braves at st. Petersburg was lost IN
the tenth inning.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81 CP).
Manager DOME Bush has about de-
cided on his White Sox lineup for the
first game of the 1880 American League
campaign. -,
It IS: Hunnefield, srlortstop: Cissell,
second base; Reynolds, center neid,
Jolley, right field; Watwood, lett nelo,
Kaum. third base; Clancy, flrst base;
Riddle. catcher, and Thomas, pitcher.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 81 R-
Heinie Wagner. new manager OF the
Red Sox, highly approves President Bob
Ouinn's refusal to schedule any games
with major league teams while In tram
ing camp.
"It's bad enough to meet the YAM
KEGS. Athletics and Senators in the FIRST
dozen and a half games each year" he
said Yesterday, without handtcapping
the development Of the team so early In
the training season.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 81 P).--
Manager Connie Mack is bit worried
about the world champion Athletics
pitching staff.
"I'm satisfied that I've got good
pitching" he said today, "but what
worries me is not enough good pitch
ing. I've got no worries about Grove,
Earnshaw and Walberg, but they need
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
EASY CARNERA WIN
is FINANCIAL FLOP
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March al
In a fight which promoters said was a
financial flop, Primo Camera, Italian
pugiiist, last night disposed of Frank
zavita, Newark heavyweight, in one
minute and 81 seconds 1t was Car
nera's eleventh straight Knockout VIC
tory
At the start Zavita rushed Camera,
but the italian floored him for a count
of nine with left uppercut. After =
bit of sparring Camera came In again
and ended the fight with left to the
head. and right to the body. zavita
appeared nervous and did not land .
solid punch during the bout.
Several thousand persons saw the
fight, but the promoters, without an
nouncing any figures, said the crowd
did not come up to expectations and
that they suffered a loss. Camera
weighed 275, zavita 235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

tanned in feeding the fry and finger.
lings dried liver meal.
It is in the interior of the country
that the streams need replenishing.
Anglers with their rods and reels have
seriously depleted the numbers of poor
fish who would bite at anything. Arti-
licial propagation is not able to over
come the reduction in all cases, but the
ituation this year Is said to be better
han for several years past.
And so 1t is, at this season OF the
year. that anglers who relish the old
fashioned pasttime, are bringing out Of
storage their rods and tackle, perhaps
recalling the words OF Herbert Hoover:
"Fishing is good for the soul OF man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
AMERICA ENTERS YACHT
IN INTERNATIONAL RACE

GOTHENBURG. Sweden, March 81
R.-Great satisfaction has been ex-
pressed by the Swedish that the United
States finally decided to compete in the
Gold Cup six-meter international yacht
race this year.
Competition for the cup, which will
begin June 20, will fad America racing
against entries from Holland, France.
Finland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
SHIRES NOW PLANS
CALL ON COMISKEY

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-No little wor-
ried and somewhat remorseful Charles
Arthur Shires is expected to change ms
mind about forgetting the White Sox
and make final. personal appeal tor
reinstatement to Charles A. Comiskey.
After receiving Comiskey's demand
that he first explain his difficulties IN
the prize ring before he would be re.
instated. Shires explosively announced
ne would play ssmi-pro base ball this
season and ask to be placed on the
voluntarily retired list.
A chat with some older and wiser
heads of the game, however, Is believed
to have changed his mind. He Is COM
ing here from Texas with his younger
brother, Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
LEESBURG HIGH SExTET
WINS ALL ITS GAMES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, March 2I.-Lees-
burg High School girls basket ball
team has finished long schedule with
out losing game. The team was
coached by Mrs. Roderick and was
given every encouragement by Principal
jenkins.
Regulars in the lineup were Max
Compiler, Estelle Deck, forwards;
Nancy Rogers. jumping center; Helen
jackson, side center; Ada Perry Gibson
and Dorothy Myers, guards.