davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
MACKS' GOODLEAD
HITS JUNIOR LOOP
Fireworks Seen for Second
Half of Older Circuit.
Cards Lose Two.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A S the Philadelphia Athletics
~ continue to lead the Ameri-
1 \ can League race, despite
the stoutest efforts of Walt
JohnSon's Washington Senators,
base ball fans again are beginning
to look to the National League to
supply most of the fireworks in
the second half of the campaign.
From the way things are shaping up
now they probably will not be disap-
pointed. With the ST. Louis Cardinals
displaying symptoms of faltering under
the hot pace they have set since April
and the Brooklyn Robins and Chicago
Cubs coming up fast, prospects are the
senior circuit soon will be embroiled in
another sizzling battle for the top. The
four leading clubs we're punched within
span Of three and half games today
Cards Hard Hit.
The Cardinals lost valuable ground
yesterday when they took two beatings
from the Cubs at Chicago, IA to 2 and
to 3. 1t was the third double defeat
administered the leaders within as many
Cubs up into third place in a virtual tie
with the Brooklyn Robins, half game
behind the Giants, who were held idle
by rain at Boston.
Two Cardinal aces, Hallahan and
johnson, were pounded for Is hits by
the Cubs in the first game. while
Charlie Root kept seven well distributed.
Hack Wilson led the attack with four
singles. Flint Rhem apparently had the
Hornsbymen tanned in the nightcap, but
they jumped on him for four runs In
the eighth inning to complete the days
sweep. Danny Taylor's pinch double
with the bases loaded did the work.
Brownies Slug in Vain.
The Brooklyn Robins came back to
trim the Phillies. to l. for an even
break in their series. Babe Phelps and
Jack Quinn yielded IL hits, but kept
them scattered. Babe Herman and
Mickey Finn each knocked in two Robin
runs
Although they punched four home
runs. the days entire output in the
major leagues, the st. Louis Browns
cropped a 12-inning decision to the
Chcago White SoX, 10 to 8. Mel Simon,s
single in the twelfth scored Watwood
ana Blue with the winning runs. Fred
Schultz hit two home runs for the
losers. while Tut Jenkins and Chad
hlmsey raped one apiece. Kimsey,s
tied the score in the ninth.
Rain again held the Yankees and Red
Sox idle at New York. Cleveland and
Detroit were not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, July 8-If Glenn
mi Wright will take the manage
ment Of the Brooklyn club in
1882 he is quite sure to have it
offered to him. The contract between
Wilbert Robinson and the club expires
this year. If Brooklyn wins the pen
nant the club may renew it, but If one
half of the stockholders are to be con-
suited, the contract will not be re-
newed whether Brooklyn wins or loses.
The McKcever interests are unalter-
ably opposed to the retention of ROB-
spokesman, insists that he will never
again sanction any agreement between
the club and the present manager. The
feud Is of long standing. 1t began
shortly after McKeever and Robinson
quarreled when Robinson was elected
president McKeever aspired to the
presidency, but he had no chance to
gain the office with the Ebbets heirs
arrayed solidly against him and dis
liking him.
Get Hammers Out.
The non-succesS Of the Brooklyn
club in the early part OF this year pro-
voked the McKeever faction to more
irritation and the inability of Robin
son was freely discussed, not only by
his opponents, but by the Brooklyn fans
generally. 1t was insisted that ne mad
outlived his usefulness and that his
methods of playing ball were archaic.
That was not true. Robinson knows
as much base ball now as he ever did.
With a team that seemed to be pos
sible championship club before this
season started, he ran into all KINDS
of adverse base ball weather. His bat
tiers couldn't hit, his pitchers were un-
successful and his inf1eld suffered a
fracture Luck broke adversely, being
in a bad mood, and there were develOp-
ments which Robinson could not fore
see. Even some of those who had been
aligned with him openly criticized him,
and there came a rumor that the Eb-
bets stockholders had turned against
him.
The luck of Brooklyn began to turn
about June 20. A change had been
made prior to this in the infield, but
the upward trend started in a Sun
day game won from the Cubs on June
81. Since then Brooklyn has won Is
games and lost 3.
That is at the rate Of 1888 per cent,
which Is better than the Athletics have
been able to do. It took Brooklyn out
of the 400 class in June, brought
it into July above 500 and now they
are active rivals for third place IN
the league with possibility OF arriv-
ing In second place If the Giants don't
get help for their badly crippled infleld.
Wright Aids RObby.
While this advancement of the Brook
lyn team has been going on Glenn
Wright, shortstop and field captain, Is
reported to have acted in an advisory
capacity to Robinson. Probably he has
always done so, but it Is affirmed now
that Wright has been given power to
change pitchers and do other things OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Wright Seen as 1892 Leader
OF Dodgers if He'll Accept

that sort in which Robinson was pre-
Sumed to be most proficient.
Privately, the directors of the Brook
lyn club are very much gratif1ed at the
advancement Of the team Naturally
they would be. They had gone to
much expense to increase the seat
ing capacity of the field and it was
tested on the Fourth Of July with the
largest crowd that ever saw q National
League game In Brooklyn.
The future, financially, looks very
bright, yet three weeks ago the stock
holders were talking about financial
embarrassment that would leave them
stranded. Back of all of it is unlimited
credit to Wright. Back of all of that
is plenty of enthusiasm for Wright as
manager for 1882 If he wants the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
NJ |NT|RE'S VICTIMS
NOW AIDED BY HIM
Beat Terminals Out of One
Title, Will Help Them
Gain Another.
BETTY McINrIRE knoun nr,

Y EFTY MCINTYRE, known on the
sandlots as the Jack of all
teams" today was to join Wash
ington T .minal for q day, at
least, in an attempt to pitch the
Terminals to victory over Lofder's and
into first place in the Industrial
League.
1t will be something of score-even-
ing proposition If McIntire wins for
Terminal. Only a few weeks ago he
blasted Washington Terminals hopes
for the District independent champion
ship by beating them while on the
mound for the st. Mary's Celtics.
Last year McIntire pitched for the
Northern Red Birds, Celtics, Pullman,
Washington Terminal, Express, South
ern Railway and Berwyn.
Should Washington Terminal down
Loff1er today, it will lead the loop by
half a game. Play was to start at Sis
on the North Ellipse.
DISTRICT Repair Shop, which
- crushed Departmental League
teams last year like a steam roller
on pebbles, fell down in the first-half
series this year but the Repairmen, un-
defeated In the second haM, now are
almost sure Of a crack at Commerce
in the play-off. With Dick Laiiahan
turning in another good mound exhibi-
ton, the Repair Shop tossers yesterday
downed Agriculture, IL to /.
1t has become evident to the Big
Print Shop management that it needed
more than one addition to its nine to
make 1t a pennant contender In the
Industrial League.
After finishing last in the first half
series, the Print Shop team acquired
Eddie Collihower, who was locked upon
as potential saviour, but the Shop
pers. following the 16-to-4 beating they
absorbed from Railroad Y. M. c. A.
yesterday, still are in the cellar.
THE Union Printers, who had been
i vieing with interstate for the in
and-out honors In the Govern
ment League, got up steam yesterday
and swamped Navy Yard. IL to 2, to
keep at the top Of the second series
league.
Any one Of three teams have a
chance to win the Georgetown Church
League second half title.
Calvary Baptist. looked upon as IA
vorites to win the pennant. have been
finding the road rough, and yesterday
were nosed out again. West Washing
ton. rallying in the seventh to score
five runs. won, to 5, to keep the race
wide open.
Peoples Drug Stores Delivery Dept.
nine would like to arrange a game with
an unlimited team for Saturday after
noon. Call North 0418, Manager Fred
Sherman.
Chevy Chase Grays and Washington
Red Sox are challenged by the Hyatts-
Vile All-Stars, who want a double
header for Sunday. Manager Henry
Hiser may be reached at Bradley GIL.
Nash Post scored a 4-to-3 win over
Cities Service yesterday.
Argol Midgets were 8-to-6 winners
over knights of Columbus.
Nationals nosed out Washington
Grove, 4 to 3.
Jewish Community Center unlimiteds
are looking for a game for Sundayq.
Call Georgia $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Set Beaer C1 Fans Look National Thrills
10000 Scramble
To See Cubs Play

CHICAGO, July 8 (P).-If support
~ will boost a team into a
championship the Cubs should
be right UP there at the close Of the
National League season.
Yesterday 10000 fans stormed
Wrigley Field to see the Cubs and
the champion St. Louis Cardinals
play a double header and there
wasn't as much confusion during
the 1929 world series as resulted
from the jam.
Trafic was clogged up for hours,
even after more than $4,000 had
crowded into the park. More than
1000 persons remained outside the
park to watch the scoreboard and
that many more obtained roosting
places atop adjacent buildings. The
ordinary detail Of police was unable
to cope with the crowd and an adj
ditional IS men were hurried out
to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
LETTERS ROW WITH
JOCKEY CLUB ENDS
Sportsman Enters Three Crack
Fillies in $4,000 Lassie Stakes
at Arlington Park Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 8-Dificulties be-
tween Joseph Letter, millionaire Chicago
and Washington, D. c., sportsman, and
the Arlington Park Jockey Club have
been smoothed out and three of his
crack two-year-old hllies were due to
start in the $4,000 lassie stakes today.
Letters entries had been refused and
a fine Of $3.50 had been assessed by
the stewards, following a heated dis
cussion which resulted when his Prin-
cess Camelia was disqualified after
finishing first in a race last week The
stewards requested that he apologize
before his entries would be accepted.
Letter met with the stewards and
President Otto Lehman of the jockey
club yesterday and it was announced
that "all difficulties had been ironed
out" It was reported that the apology
had been made and the fine waived.
His entry today included the Princesses
Camelia, TYRE and A. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

liam r. Castle, jr., and Hanford Mac
Nider. Unite1 States Minister to Cana
da. with Gov. Richie 1ers Attorney
General Preston w. Lane, Controller
william S. Gordy. jr.: Deputy Ccntrol-
Ter Joseph o. McCusker, Treasurer john
M Dennis ard Game Ward7n E. Lee
LeCumpte, ali Maryland State officials
Both parties remained throughout
the game Nationals and AS this
afternoon we're to play-off their score
les site of Monday. The tussle sched-
uled today ends the first half of the
yearly series with the House OF Mack
The AS have won six games and
the Nationals four In the st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July S.-Del
Ray A. C. has scheduled game with
the Anacostia Eagles of Washington Tor
Sunday at o'clock on Duncan Field.
Del Ray has hit top form In It's
recent games and is a strong contender
for the Northern Virginia amateur
championship.
Virginia Juniors are to play the
Fredericksburg Elk Juniors at Freder.
icksburg, Va, Friday in the second OF
a home land home series. The locals
took the first encounter, 8 to 2.
st. Mary's Celtics have Cancelled their
game with the Bloomingdale A. q.
Of Baltimore, which was scheduled 1or
the Monumental City Sunday, and VIII
play at home instead. Manager Cor
bett is negotiating with several CLUBS.
The water carnival scheduled Tor
the municipal pool independence Gay
but postponed will be run on late tnis
month.
An elaborate Summer program Is
being arranged. including swimming
meets, intra-playground base pail
leagues, tennis tournaments ana track
meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Mel Simons, White Sox-His single
in twelfth drove in two runs that beat
Browns, 1913.
George Earnshaw, Athletics - Held
Senators to eight hits to win, 7-3.
Dan Taylor, Cubs-Came up as pinch
hitter and doubled with bases filled to
beat Cardinals in second game of dou-
ble-header.
Babe Herman, Robins-Drove in two
runs against Phillies with double and
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
OPPOSE BAER'S WEDDING
Parents Will Not Be Present When
He WEEDS Ex-Actress.

3e WtuS EX-ActreS8.
OAKLAND. Calf, July CP.-Max
Baer, California heavyweight boxer, will
not nave the blessing of his parents
when he weds Dorothy Dunbar wells
de Carson. former actress, at Reno,
New, today.
why, she's old enough to be Makes
mother" Mrs. Dora Baer. the boxers
mother. said. She's 80 and Make is
only %. She's taking a mere boy to
raise for husband. J,c-b (the father
and I will not be there"
The bride-to-be was known on the
stage as Dorothy Dunbar She was d.
vorced in Reno last January from
Jaime de Carson. now an attache of a
South American legation in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
FORMER BOXER DIES.

NEW YORK, July Op.-Wolf Lar
sen. 81, former boxer, died last night.
Authorities gave the cause of death as
acute alcoholism Gene Tunney. then
comparatively unknown, knocked Lar
sen out in the seventh round of fight
in 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Homer Standing
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Schultz,
Browns, 2; jenkins, Browns, /; Kimsey,
Browns, 1.
The leaders - Klein, Phillies, Il;
Ruth, Yankees, 20; Gehrig, Yankees,
20; Foxx, Athletics, IS: Hornsby, Cubs,
IA; Averill, Indians, H.
League totals-American, ass; Ma
tionals 278;. totals, 566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
CARNERA CRATES IN RING.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 8 CP).-
Primo Camera, the giant italian heavy
weight, appeared in a Schenectady ring
last night, but merely in the role OF an
orator A ruling of the New York State
Boxing Commission prevented him from
boxing an exhibition. Camera spoke In
Italian and English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
RAIN DELAYS FIGHT.

NEWARK. July 8 C4o).-For the sec
ond consecutive time rain last night
forced postponement of the 10-round
bout between Ruby Golsstein, New
York. and Young Terry. Trenton. N. j.,
welterweight. 1t will be held tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
GRIFFS GET TWIN BILL
Play Two at Cleveland August 10
as A. L. Dates Revised.

CHICAGO. July P-President
William Harridge Of the American
League has given open dates back to
four clubs by means Of adding double
headers toetheir lists.
July 10, originally an open date, had
been named for play-offs between
Cleveland and Chicago at Chicago and
st. Louis and Detroit at Detroit.
The schedule again has been revised
to give the athletes their holidays by
ordering a double-header at Chicago
July IL. and one at Detroit July IL.
A double-header between Cleveland
and Washington at Cleveland August
10 also has been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
FIGHT GRUELING DRAW.

PORTLAND, Me. July 8 Cp).-Harry
Allen, Brockton, Mass and Vincent
Forgione. Philadelphia, fought a Cruel
ing 12-round draw here last night in
the main bout. Allen weighed 1913 and
Forgione 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
EXHIBITIONS IN WATER.

Diving and swimming exhibitions
will be given tonight by several of
Washington's standout tank men and
women at the Wardman Park Hotel
pool, starting at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
TUFFY BACK IN RING

Will Meet Pantaleo July 20 After
Layoff of Three Months.
CHICAGO, July 8 LP-Gerald "Tuf-
fly" Grifhths, Sioux City, Iowa, heavy
weight, will return to action after q
three month Iay-off, in . 1o-round bout
with Paul Pantaleo. young Chicago
puncher, at White City, July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
TO HOLD BOYS CARNIVAL
Jewish Community Center Sponsors
Affair on New Field.

Affair on New Field.
A boys athletic carnival will be held
tomorrow by the Jewish Community
Center athletic department on the new
recreational field at 641o Georgia ave-
nue.. Admission will be free.
The program will consist of track
meet. base ball throwing. potato and
wheelbarrow races and various other
events Tiny Roebuck. Washington's
outstanding wrestler. will act as the
starter for the races. He will be as
sisted by Jim Mcnamara, another mat
man and athletic director Of the j. c. G.
The new playground of the j. c. G.
is considered one Of the finest in WASH
inQtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
GIRL RACER RECEIVERS
Loretta Turnbull, Injured in Out

AUBURN, N. Y, July 8 [P.-Loretta
Turnbull, internationally known out
board racer, who was injured on
Skaneateles Lake June 10, left the Au-
burn City Hospital on crutches yes
terday to return to her home In Cali
fornia.
Miss Tirnbull said she would return
for next years intercollegiate regatta.
with two younger brothers as entrants
She was thrown into the water and
struck by her own boat when it failed
to take turn in one of the events
Of this years regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

'Batted for Crowder in the seventh.
shi!ffs'R0Is 80 SGSd GSS ID
Runs batted in-H. Rice, Earnshaw.
base hits-Bishop. Simmons. Spencer. Boley.
Earnshaw kuhsl, Eek Eek, Thrsss-base c hitsd
e.. Haas. Cronin. Double plays-Bluege to
Myer to Kuhel. Left on bascEPhiladelphis;
Eernshaw, l.: OF Crowder, 4; of Fischer. J.
Struck e out-;By Earnshsw. 9; BY croWder. 3;
nings; of Fischer. 3 In 2 innings Wild
pitcf-F!scher. LOSING pitcher-Crowder
Gowan. Time of game-2 hours and 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at washington
Boston ut N. Y. ca.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis ct Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Phila. Ut New York,
St. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July g.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both we're muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Standings in Major Circuits
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891.

American League.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, J.
Boston-New York (rain)
Chicago. 10; st. Louis, 8 az innines).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn ut Boston.
NsW YORK ct Phila.
.incin. ut et. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York.Boston (rain).
Brooklyn, 5; PHILADELPHIA, !:
Chicago, 1876; st. Louis, z-S.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Two Treys Win
PHILADELPHIA

Totals .............33 ~ 10
sBatted for Crowder in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08

- HANG COLLINS and his Red
Sox of Boston will be in
~ town the neXt three days
for a series with the Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
MRS. CALDWELL
DELPHAN Head
Mercedes Chapter Is
Hostess to Valley
Member

M2#E@@MA ~ A&& &A&M8
1ERCEDES Mar I-Mn = .
Cakw<H % NEzzon wzs esec-ed
pre<6ert R Tie VALLEY Dezphzzn
szse-hsF hek zx Ete A~-aer1czz L.
g1or cz1b house - Mercedes RI
Gay WILLIE TIE local Dephz1 chzr-
tzx g h1ssesse4
Delphzzn cn1nrS CT bzack and r1zd
Eere sr-sst1czLT uzed II 6erurs-
rcrzz bc<1 = E1rz1 z~6crrrrsrr and
c<herTse Gn16Ez hne6 E1zD Ora
guns ard cz1erduzS fled <ocr
baskets and val VASES the sane
color note beng ceprted - re a.
trzc-fve pace CARDS
Tie p-ogrzn wzs q charge Ct
Mr1 Jack Tr1LEnzs-- prezadenr CT
The Eercedes DSznklzn chatter
winch presented re nzn5er1 O.
tie T0gzzl
M-s. O T. Jures CT F6-b1rx
pre<cenr O. &c &zserhzy, uressce6
Is TIE r.eeEtnG Deaccress Lurile
B8ck1orc O. Mercsoes gzEe tie s6-
dress Of ~elcn-e % wt15ch Hz
Es-nzn Craig O the San Berzr0
Delrhzn chapter rEspcr1e6
Mz z Z Eager CT Nerrr6eS
szrx three bezr-<E scscG scrr--
panied ~ Mrx l. Ii T1x-ezs &C
In Fs-z Mr. Vzx-ezS zzzo c0r-
t-15uted tEo delzzn<<Z piano nrn-
berx Nrz " " DeCel @ NE-
ce6e4 gzss a n1Ehe- CT selected
re2dnzx
Al e1sc15on on officers fo-o~sd
sne social hoE-- T3oss eSe<1e6 -
serve Win Mrx Czkrel for the
coming year are IZz < = EzzE
CO Mxercece% TEe-FrEGe--- Mss
Jennie Eed<ed d Duz1a record
Enr ancrezT- Mr. = q Waite C
I-sznz coEEpon61g ee-Eszr-
M-x Es1he- FerzEun CT M1sEscn-
treasurer. Ez z G Danzh-e C
Etn5-E p-r--y &c-ErzrT. and
Mrx Palmer Jones CT San Be-E-o
zr1z-oE
T11se n s-sencz-ce &C TIE
Meeting Ee-e- San Ber--D. Me-
darez John Harris James Grzhzn
Ez-nzn CrztE Pzl-<- Jcre< Henry
AlsEeyer- w w E01=ErE- /
" EEZc& and Jo1- Sc-EzzcE.
Mission. MesczEez l. e Wac
Oscar g Pg-ErA Ss-1a - Dr.
L. = J. CakTeZ Enn6nn SzIh
Martin De Pre-. - a W2-c1
and Mk Myrtle Hz-eh DE2-
M=sczEz Henry E0h r 4 A.
I'll and lis Je1rE Re1f%d I'd
tn1G-z- Nesd&ES O. = Jonez c.
= Bran = C jos VI = DFE.
L l. Gz@zzzT- = r Terry. Jzck
Ec--Er. " q Peters II = Pa
Cen aid RsT-n16 B1-rrl In
FErz. Nz Z ~ Tlgrez Ne
ce6es- Nes6zznez lax TrnL1EE,
John RzE. a ~ B-0E- = Z Ia
- W ~ D@Cen Harry La=zc1.
Perry W Fs-kE DezrceS It.
Gle BEEnrd- and A1ces LR =
B-0ezE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
VALLEY YOUTHS
ON HONOR ROLL
Ten Valley Students Get
High Grades At
c. A. and |.


kNGSVIIk March 2l-The
names of ten Valley Students we're
On the honor ron OF the Texas
College o< Aria and Industries.
KlnEssile, which has Just been
released b. the Registrar.
Students taking less than three
subjects and who work through
correspondence and extension cen
ters are not considered II this iis<
The Valley students On tina hon
O. roll are: Owen Durham Brozns-
vile. Ray Charles Damron- Mer-
cedess Margaret ABB, Harlingen,
Bertha Adams McAIlen, Evaleen
Garden RIO Hondo; Virginia
Knudson. AcATen: Elaine Van
cher. Mission. Howard Wes,e<. San
Benifo. Douglas Clark Baker. RIO
H0ndo and Afiss Vivian Card. Mis-
SOL