davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Single Veteran Attends
Confederates' Banquet
Jackson, Beauregard, LOngstreet
where are they?"

Jackson, Beauregard, LOngStreet
where are they?"
He was told that those great
generals who had resigned their
commissions and take up arms
against the Union, were not re-
garded as entitled to places in
the hall of fame"
After he had concluded his
speech, Representative McSwain
again took the floor and said he
he just been informed that the
president general of the Daughters
of the Confederacy had only that
day unveiled a portrait for Gen.
Robert E. Lee in the West Point
hall, and that thus right prevails
and justice is vindicated."
Jackson Is EulOgized
Representative Lafayette Patter,
son, of Alabama, delivered a
speech on General Stonewall
Jackson.
Representative John E. Rankin
of Mississippi, was principal
speaker at a memorial meeting OF
the United Confederate Veterans,
Camp No. I'll, at 1922 Vermont
Ave. N. W., in honor Of the
birthday anniversaries Of Gen
erals Lee and Jackson.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith read
Lees farewell address TO his
troops at Appamatox Courthouse,
and musical numbers were given
by DR.. Clifford P. Clarke and
Mrs. Benjamin S. CAM. Gen.
w. L. Wilkerson, commander Of
the veterans, presided.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Falls Church Group
Asks Bond Election

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. 20.
The peculiar water situation ex-
iSting in Falls Church was the
chief topic of discussion at the
monthly meeting of the North
west Citizens Association, held
last night at the home of R. E.
Kendrick, it's president.
An election, held last Tuesday,
for the purpose of issuing $125,.
900 worth of bonds for installing
a municipal water system, met
with defeat when the voters Of
Falls Church failed to turn out
in sufficient numbers to make
the election a valid one.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Surgeon Takes Pin
From BabY's Stomach

COLD SPRINGS, Jan. 2O.-A
3-months-old baby boy had an
open safety pin extracted from
his abdomen at the Butterfield
Memorial Hospital here and was
reported to be showing improve
ment.
The delicate operation was per-
formed by DR.. Coryell Clark after
it had been necessary to shove
the pin from the baby's throat
to the stomach.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Total Age of -Four
In Family Is 1886

FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. 2O.-What
is held to be one Of the most re-
markable combined age marks
for any family of four persons IN
the State Of Virginia is offered by
County Clerk F.. w. Richardson,
of Fairfax, and his three sisters
whose ages total 335 years, an
average of nearly IS years each.
The eldest is Mrs. E. V. Hol-
brook, "a, while Miss Monin1ia
Richardson is SO, and Clerk Rich
ardSon, IS. Mrs. Madge Pierce,
73, is the youngest Of the family,
which originally numbered 10
brothers and sisters.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
276 u. S. WGrships
Wiped Out-On Slate

The United States Asiatic
Fleet, the Battle Fleet, Scouting
Fleet, the Control Force, Fleet
Base Force and Special Service
Squadron, with a total Of 276
warships, was put out of commits
sion today.
Our national defense was not
affected, however, as the sea
forces were only put out of com
mission on the big Navy Depart
ment "slate sea" where move
ments are recorded.
Plasterers started work today
to erase the present organization
of the fleets and substitute on
the three "slate seas" the new
fleet organization announced by
Admiral William z. Pratt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
First Club to Boost
Ritchie for 1882
Is Organized

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2O.-What
is believed to be the first
"Ritchie-For- -PreSident-Club in
Maryland was organized last
night in PikeSville.
The club was formed at a
meeting held in the Rolston
Building and Loan Association
rooms and its members in.
clude prominent Democrats
from the Third district of
Baltimore county.
Officers are: Joseph O'c. Nc.
Cusker, president; Corbin C.
Cogswell vice president; William
F. Coghlan, vice president, and
Albert S. Watts, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Virginia Pastor Dies
Under Falling Tree

LURAY, Va, Jan. 20-The Rev
Bailey Nichols, was crushed to
death by falling tree near his
home in Nichols Hollow, Madison
county, yesterday.
Lester Nichols, his son, cut a
giant chestnut tree. While trying
to escape the falling tree. the
Rev. Mr.. Nichols was caught
beneath it. He was killed
instantly. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida Nichols, and his
son, Lester.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Chinese Claim Loan
Of Silver From u. S.

PEIPING, Jan. 20 QN.SG-The
United States has offered China
a loan of 2OO,0OO,00O ounces of
silver repayable in so years, it
was announced today by President
Yuan of the judiciary.
The proposed loan, according
tc its terms, would be repaid in
five installments bearing 2 per
cent interest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Canadian TOwn Seeks
Postmaster; Salary
SOC Per Day

KITCHENER, Ontario, Jan. 20
GNSO O.-Wanted A postmas-
ter. Must be Canadian citizen.
Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The municipality of Kitchener
is faced with that problem.
Work in the village postoffice
is light.
The stumbling block, it was
discovered, is the salary for such
a postmaster. The city offers
$120 a year, which is much less
man so cents a day.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Secret u. S. Mission
Reported in England

LONDON, Jan. 20 QN.SO.
The London Daily Mail reported
today that a secret American mis-
sion has been in England for
some time studying the manner
of operation of the British unem-
ployment insurance sysre n.
American official representa-
tives denied all knowledge Of its
existence.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Rector Gets Leave
To Fiqht Divorce

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 20.-The
request of the Rev. Cammile
Estornelle, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church here, that he
be relieved of his duties until he
had defended divorce action at
Philadelphia, was granted at a
meeting of the church vestFy.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
Income Tax Refunds
Are Announced Here

The Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. today announced the follow
ing income tax refunds and abate-
ments: Lake Export Coal Com
pany, Huntington, w. Va, $514,-
663; Boston and Maine railroad,
Boston, 1929, ,348; Gideon Ander-
son Lumber and Mercantile Co.,
Gideon, Mo-, $110,663; Sherwin-
Williams, Co., Cleveland, $32,299.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN

A number of positions in the
Department of Agriculture are
open to competitive examination,
1t was announced today by the
United States Civil Service Com
mission. Information concerning
them may be obtained at the
commission offices, 1924 F St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
RED CROSS ASKS AID

The Georgetown chapter of
the Red Cross has a supply OF
wool for knitting and articles
of clothing already cut out and
ready for sewing. These may
be obtained from Mrs. John
Ecker, chairman, 1915 Thirty
first st. N. W.. by those in
terested in doing this relief
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
SORORITY PLANS PARTY

Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority will
give a benefit card party at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1925 Massa,
chusetts Ave. N. W., on Thursday
February 6.
The Washington times., 1931-01-20
FLIER SPEAKS TONIGHT

Lieut.. Herman w. Lucas, U. S.
N. R. A. F., will address the stu
dents of the Aviation School to-
night at the school, 900 Rhode Is
land Ave. N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04
Four Courts Again Occupied

For the first time since they were de.
stroyeo by Republicans nine years ago.
the dublin -Four Courts have lust been
occupied by the Free State Judiciary
ana formal ceremony will be held as
soon as the reconstruction is com
pleteo. 10 mark the reopening, serv-
ices were held in st. Michan's Roman
Cathoilc Church and the Protestant
Cnufch OF 81. Michan. Before the
!uoges moved into the -Four Courts the
Royal Coat of Arms was removed from
the building, being replaced by the haru
on the outside of the structure and
above the judges seats In the courta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

"a The time for which anything lasts
10. A member OF race Of human
faced serpents; Hindu myth.
66. A weaver's reed.
Down.
/. Winter resort in Austrian Tyrol.
2. Tmult.
3. The mossbunker.
4. A kind of Pullman coach.
5. A carnivorous mammal
6. A Latin poet.
7. Riotous festivity.
8. Ecclesiastics of superior rank,
g. Displayed publicity
10 A kind Of bear
IL. Kind Of type.
II. Ventured
l3. Kind of serpent.
20. Hasten
p. Holes through the head of a needle
"a. SIX threads used surgically.
26. Periods.
~. A divinity Of the ancient Celts.
e. River IN Yorkshire, England.
~. A badgerlike animal Of Africa.
S. FAMOUS island in the Mediterra-
mean.
"a. A den.
30. One of the books Of the Old Testa-
ment
IS. Abound.
SO City in South Africa.
SO. Mean or undignified.
Il. A small reddish deer OF the Andes
q Acts in a meddlesome manner.
IS. the top CT the head OF bird.
IS. A fuel
as Overturned.
II. ClamOr.
az. The communion table.
49, Festival once celebrated at Delos
In honor of Apollo.
81. Nickname Of a cartoonist
24. "A mark on the skin from a whip,
So. To look about. p'
So. A thing in law.
50. A weight of Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

Across.
I. Prepares for war.
5. A hamlet
9. Kind Of nail used in Underground
surveying.
10. One Of Ezra's chief men.
IA. Above
IS. A Roman outer garment.
IS. A cake Of barley
II. To present.
10. Having wings.
l9. Disturbance.
81. A deputy.
%. A constellation near the South
Pole.
rs. Arranged in strata.
26. That which makes Vapid
80. To scatter grass for drying.
81. Willow used for b3sketry
80. Domesticates.
"a. A tennis term.
81. A change Of direction
SO. Shelters for small domestic ami
mails.
80. To Stupefy.
40. Compass point; ABR
Al. A section of a wall.
20. A watered silk
43. A young seal.
a.. A word letter.
e6. Not assisted
30. Caroled
81. Contaminated
30. A long metal or wooden pin.
81. Location.
So. A hodgepodge.
90. To eradicate
81. The eldest son of Isaac and Re-
bekah
So. A tWinkling.
50. Utters sharp cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-04

Remove letter
in the last column Print the opposite
removed 1t will
what a thousand dollars o a " ~ 0r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
POPE PROTESTS
SPANISH ACTION
AGAINST CHURCH
Repeated 0ffenses Aimed
at Sacred Rights Are
Hit by Pontiff.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 16.-Pope
Plus today ordered Monsignor
Tedeschini, .papal nuncio to Madrid,
to protest theoretically against
multiplied offenses inflicted against
the sacred rights of the church, Z"
in the recent action Of the Spanish
Cortes.
He requested Tedeschini also to
inform the Spanish cardinals, arch
bishops, bishops and priests and the
faithful that the pontif now, more
than ever, shares the injuries, dan
gers, damages, and menaces they
are bearing and may bear in the
future.
The pope announced he would
dedicate the festival mass of Christ
the King on Oct. Is to Spain, plead
ing that God end the tribulation
and inviting the faithful to pray.
He expressed the hope that,
through the cooperation of good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
HANNACAN WILL
Be BRIDEGROOM
Publicity Writer to Marry
New York Girl.

Steve flanagan, writer and pub
lefty director for the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway and noted sport
king of the nation, will be married
next week to Miss Ruth Ellery of
New York.
The couple was en- route to La
fayette, Ind. today to visit Han
nagan's mother before the wedding.
flanagan is a native Of the north
ern Indiana city.
He is known to thousands OF IN
dianapolis race fans and newspaper
men as the wearer of checked caps
whose appearance in the city each
spring means the 500-mile speed
classic is just around the corner.
Recently flanagan wrote Sc
ries of sports stories for magazines
based on his experiences during his
years as a publicity man.
He has written publicity for Mi
ami Beach, Fla, Jack Dempsey, Gar
Wood and Gene Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
RIDES FREE To
Get new NOSE
Knife Victim Who Forgave
ASSaiIant viii Have
Operation.
Pg United Press

~ Cntted Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 49,
Decked out in new suit of clothes
his first in more than a year
Sam Lockett, "the good neighbor, :"
packed a well-worn suitcase today,
preparatory to going on a free trip
to Chicago for a free plastic surg
cry operation-all rendered to him
because he forgave the man who
cut off the end of his nose.
Lockett bought the new suit, cost
ing $21, from money that Knoxville
citizens gave him because of his
magnanimouS act.
He will leave here early Saturday
in the automobile of his friend, Ed
McNew, for Chattanooga, where he
will take free passage contributed
by American Anyways on one of its
passenger planes to Chicago, via
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
NORTHUMBERLAND
HEAD VISITS HOOVER
Andre Citroen Repays Call
President Once Made
on Him.

By Scripps-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Andre
Citroen, French automobile manu-
facturer, whose diminutive cars are
as popular in France as Henry
Ford's are in the United States. has
repaid a social obligation to Presi-
dent Hoover, with a visit to the
White House this week.
A few years after the war, when
Citroen just was getting into his
mass production strides, Herbert
Hoover called on him in Paris and
was conducted through his plant.
While in the United States CT
troen is going to pay some addi-
tional courtesy calls. He is going to
Detroit to visit Ford's factories, and
the General Motors plants.
1.-The automobile industry has not
slumped in France as it has in this
country" Citroen said. "Our pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
PUBLIC SHOULD
OWN UTILITIES,
SAY LIBERALS
government Competition Is
Urged by Progressive
Groups Report.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.-Gov-
srnment competition with private
ly-owned public utilities, including
government railway system, was
proposed today as a basis for pro-
sressive action in congress. in the
report report of the committee on public
nCintles appointed by last springs
progressive conference.
Inc report, made by Chairman
ponald Richberg of the Committed
was given out here by Senator
george w. Norris Rep., Neb1 lead
er OF the independent group in CON
gress which holds balance of now
~ between the two major parties
IN both houses. ''- '-0'
present methods of ATTEMPTING IN
regulate business by governmental
actlon are attacked as a failure hv
me report. Instead of public rep1-
ta1ion OF private business. private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
ByUnited Press

By United Press
MADRID, Oct. Is. - Republican
Spain drew further away from the
Catholic church today when appro-
val by the constitutional assembly
of a measure giving equal rights to
all religions in Spain.
Controversy over the separation of
church and state and restrictions on
religious orders caused the resigna-
ton of the first provisional presi-
dent of the republic, Niceta Alcala,
who was succeeded by his minister
of war, Manuel Azana.
Members Of the government be-
lieved that relations with the vati-
can ould be smoothed out and that
the papal nuncio would not leave
Spain, due to the provisions of the
new religious laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Hupp Makes Plant Change

DETROIT, Oct 16.-All Hupmo-
bile automobiles will be manufac-
tured in Detroit after Dec. l, &C
cording to announcement by the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation. In
the past the conpany's six cylinder
cars have been made at Cleveland,
and the Fights here. The Cleve-
land plant will continue as body
producing unit for Hupp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

Army throughout
the state gath
cred today at the
Masonic Temple
for a three-da
program on char
acter building.
Com m iSsioner
w. A. Mcintyre
will be guest
speaker, and will
conduct sessions
of the Young
Peoples Council
and the officers
Council.
Mcintyre will
be assisted by
Mrs MCINTYRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

men and legitimate means, it will
be possible to mend the harm al
ready done and avert a more seri-
Gus injury. which might consist in
dimming the faith of their fore
fathers, now their only salvation"
He said the present dangers we're
threat to the very civilization of
Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

regulation Of government has been
set up, it was charged.
Arguing that transportation, COM
munication, light, heat, power and
water all are functions of the state
and the money spent for them-ap-
proximately S12,0oO,OOOO0O a year
are taxes, the report then added:
THE way to recapture public con-
troll of public business is to promote
public operation of private bust
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

Major and Mrs. James Murphy, and
sixty field and social officers.
The public is invited to attend a
program to be given at the temple
at 8 Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
CHARACTER BUILDING
PROGRAM DRAWS 400

More than 400 delegates of Young
Peoples Councils Of the Salvation
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
TOLLS 63 YEARS
FOR IIvC''E. SAM

At the age of 8, Charles 3
Davis, of this city. chief messcr
ger for Gen Douglas Macarthur
Chief of Staff of the Army, waS
appointed an assistant messenger
in the Army Commissary Depart
ment. Today he has SO years
continuous service in the War
Department 20 his credit, stand.
ing at the head of the list of
employees of the Government for
length of service.
Davis is now in his seventy sec.
ond year and his second two
years extension beyond the reeu
lar retirement age of 70 years.
Just authorized. will expire in
March, 1898. when he will be
retired under the law unless the
Civil Service Commission makes
an exception on the sole ground
that his services are practically
indispensable to the Government
In his particular capacity.
Davis was transferred to the
office Of the War Department
General Staff in 1904, where ne
Is now serving.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20.-Dr
Michael c. Robert, 7l-year-old
bachelor, died apparently of
heart failure as he prepared to
commit suicide in Presbyterian
Hospital, where he had been a
patient for two months.
Just before he died, he wrote
a note saying he planned to end
his life by taking poison. An
autopsy failed to show any trace
Of poison in his body and indi-
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Man Permits Decree
After Seeking Death

NEW YORK, March 20 CU.SD
Colonel Decourcy Browne, who
recently sought death rather than
separation from his French wife,
has agreed to let her divorce him.
Mr. Filteau said Mrs. Browne
would get custody of the three
children and "an extremely lib
eral allowance"
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
STYLE SHOW TODAY

The Choral Club Of Washing
ton, under direction Of DR.. Ed
ward P. Donovan, is sponsoring
a style promenade and bridge
party today at Berberich's.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Boston Bank Closed
BU State Examiner

BOSTON, March 20 0N.S). d.
State Bank Commissioner Arthur
Guy yesterday closed the Indus
trial Bank and Trust Company of
Boston. The bank has total de-
posits of $2,312,000.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
CONCERT APRIL 13

The annual Washington con-
cert OF the University of Roches.
ter musical clubs, will be held
at the Willard Hotel Monday
night, April 13.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Doctor Planning Suicide
Dies of Heart Attack

Gated heart failure as the cause
of death.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
FAMOUS TOAST TEST
PROVES QUALITY

A slice of Wonder.Cut. A slice of any
other bread. Toast each the same length
of time. Watch Wonder-Cut brown just
right for the butter. Now look at the
other-burnt, uneven. The reason-only
perfect bread makes perfect toast. No
wonder such authorities as Good House.
keeping give Slo-Baked Wonder.Cut
Bread the seal of approval!
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Japanese Eel Dinners

Eel meals are as popular among
japanese as are Maryland chicken
dinners in Baltimore. In some Jap
anese cities eel houses are nearly
as numerous as weiner stands at
a county fair. When the diner en-
ters an eel house he is led to a
large tub of live eels. He makes
his choice of the wriggling crea-
lures, it is speared, split along the
back, cut into small pieces and,
with soy sauce, is cooked over a
charcoal fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Explanatory

A youngster in third reader in
an Indianapolis school who is just
becoming familiar with his multi
plicatiOn vocabulary, wrote recent
ly to his aunt, telling her just what
he is doing in each subject. When
he came to arithmetic, he was evil
IDENTIFY puzzled. but his originality
came to the rescue. He wrote: an
arithmetic we are timesing with
two numbers. indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Simple in Their Tastes

To the pygmies of the Belgian
Congo tender roots are staples,
but birds, small game, rodents or
caterpillars are not Objectionable.
A dish of white ants is priced
highly, while a slice of raw eIe-
phant meat makes a feast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Matters of Controversy

There is good reason for suppos,
ing that dogs, horses and other an
imals dream. The question is close
ly linked with another, namely,
whether animals can think and rea
son. Both questions are still sub
iect to controversy among natural
ISIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Danger in Mended Grindstone

The bureau of standards says,
due to the enormous internal
stresses generated by centrifugal
force IN a grindstOne running at full
speed, it would be extremely dan
gerous to operate such a stone
which has been broken and mended
by any known means.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Made Potato Unpopular

The potato, when first introduced
in Scotland, was regarded as the
original fruit which caused all
the trouble in the Garden of Eden
and was denounced as such.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-09
Recreation Accidents

Accidents on the baseball field,
mostly on the amateur field, are
more numerous than any other kind
of recreation accidents, even more
than swimming and bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
RuffIed Marquisette Curtains
TiUO Popular
Styles, Each
$I.45 pair

Rued Maqsee Curtain with rud valance and
qusete coored figure 24 yards long full umes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Cornices to Fit Your Windows

Wood finished gold several and cut to 6t
Also Windows FIVE feet
$50. Each extra foot. 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
SEABROOK BALL CLUB
LOOKS FOR BIG YEAR
Team Reorganized, With Trammell
as Pilot-Guyer and Long
Pitching Mainstays.

SEABROOK, Md, March 16.-With
hopes of doing even better than last
season, when it had successful cam
paign the Seabrook base ball squad has
started practice. Nearly a score OF as
pirantS turned out for drill yesterday.
There has just been reorganization
of the club and Alfred Trammell now
is manager; Charles p. Brown, business
manager, and Charles (Buck) Jameson.
who also catches, Is treasurer. Manager
Trammell has appointed Alton Rector,
all-around player, as captain.
Bob Guyer, a newcomer, who form
erly pitched fer the Lannam team, and
Arlie Long was with Seabrook last sea-
son are expected to take care of the
mound duties satisfactorily. Jameson is
expected to do most OF the catching
with Alfred Taylor likely to be shifted
to the outfield.
Fred Schwarzman, John Palmer, Al
Moreland, Earl Woods, Al Rector and
Ray Thomas are inf1eld aSpirants.
Chester Rector, Trammell, Arthur
Baker and Taylor are among those
{ united upon for the outfield.
Seabrook plans to open its season
April 10 and is after games with strong
unlimited mines including Langley,
Wreco, Diamond Cab Co., Northwestern
Cardinals, Palace-D. G. s., Virginia
White Sox, Del Ray, Va. and Laurel
and Gambrlls, Md. Seabrook wishes to
arrange three-game series with all its
opponents. Business Manager Brown
may be reached at Bowie 14-F-23 any
time.