davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Early Crop.
TIN going to make q garden soon, "
said AristideS Bings.
I'm going to raise tomatoes, corn and
radishes and things.
I'm going to rise at daybreak, when the
sky is mild and blue,
And gayly MARBLE 'Tra-la-la' and some
times 'Too-ri-loo.'
I'll buy myself some overalls, likewise
Q spade and hoe,
And all the rest Of what you need to
make a garden grow.
I'll read the books that tell the Use Of
bone dust and Of lime.
Or at least look at the pictures when I
have q little time"
He dug around for quite awhile, did
Ar1sttdes Bings,
And then he cried, What luck little
honest effort brings!
The soil Is most productive. observe
where'er look
AZ fne q lot Of fishing worms a. ever
graced q hook.
And there's sapMng that viii make q
frst-rate fishing polel
And here's a cord for measuring. q
stout and goodly roll.
I didn't hope for such results. Ny Joy
can't express.
The garden is undoubtedly a swift and
huge SUGGEST"
Makeup.
"Au the worlds . stage" said Mr..
Stormington Barnes.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
About the only important distinction
to be noted is that some Of us have to
make up our minds instead Of our
faces"
The true egotiSt Is the man who
imagines he Is attracting attention to
his particular line Of comedy in a crowd
Of base ball rooters.
Exceptional Felicity.
How seldom Is he seen or heard,
The man with patriot zeal aglow,
Who this year can stand by each word
He said year or 50 agol
Unhindered Imagination.
II suppose you are well acquainted
with the star Of your company"
Never met him." replied the press
agent. "A successful press agent must
be an idealist, not realist."
Jud TunkinS says existence would be
easier II q man were as willing to do
without sleep in the morning as he was
the night before.
ParadOxicaI.
"'Tis better far to laugh than sigh"
Yet there are people on this earth
Who, II q show can't make them cry,
Don't think they've had their moneys
worth.
IT admires dihnigty," said Uncle
Eben, hut ] does hate de- kind dat Is
simply an excuse Soh IazinAea.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
nth o.. and PennsYlyania Ave.
New YORK Once: ITO East A2nd st.
Qhicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once; II Regent 81, London
ENGLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Rate by .MaiI-PayabIe' I'm Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Unhindered In,agination.

II suppose you are well acquainted
with the star Of your company"
Never met him." replied the press
agent. "A successful press agent must
be an idealist, not q realist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ParadOxicaI.

IT'S better far to laugh than sigh"
Yet there are people on this earth
Who, II q show can't make them cry,
Don't think they've had their moneys
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

II admires dihnigty," said Uncle
Eben, hut does hate de- kind dat Is
simply m excuse Soh IazinAkR.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Jud TTnkinS says existence would be
easier II man were as willing to do
without sleep in the morning as he was
the night before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Exceptional Felicity.
How seldom Is he seen or heard,
The man with patriot zeal aglow.
Who this year can stand by each word
He said q year or so ago!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
HOYA LINKS TEAM
IN COLLEGE EVENT
1873 to Strive for Individual
Title in Tournament at
Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n 7 EW YORK, June l3.-Pairing for
M the qualifying rounds June 20
and % Of the intercollegiate
golf championships, moving
westward to Olympic fields, Chicago,
this year for the first time in the his
tory Of the tournament, were announced
today by the intercollegiate Golf As
ISOLATION.
The entry list is one Of the largest
In the 34-year history of the tourTs=-
ment with 1913 college youngsters seek
ing the title George T. Dunlap, jr, D
Princeton, won last year by defeating
Larry Moller of Notre Dame, in the
final match at oakmont, Pittsburgh.
Moller Will play the two 18-hole quail
flying rounds this year with another
Princeton man, r. A. Mofett, while
Dunlap will go around with Fred Brand,
jr., of Penn State.
Eighteen-hole match play starts We'd
nesday, June "a, with two rounds cut
ting the field Of 80 low qualif1ers down
to for the 36-hole quarter finals
Thursday. The semi-finals Friday and
final Saturday, June 81, are 36-hole
matches.
Nineteen colleges are entered for the
team championship, decided on the
basis Of the four lowest scorers from any
one college in the So holes of qualifying
play. The team list includes Southern
California, entered for the first time;
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Colgate, Penn
State, Notre Dame, williams, North
western, Ohio State, Illinois, De Paul,
Tulane, Georgetown, Michigan, Chicago,
Southern Methodist, Dartmouth and
Loyola Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
LITTLE IS CLEANED
IN TEST OF CREWS
Syracuse Reported to Have
Had Years Fastest Spin,
but Ten Eyck Silent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June Is.
- The crews Of Wisconsin,
Navy and Columbia engaged to-
day in what were probably the
final time trials before the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association regatta on
the Hudson next Tuesday. Columbia
and Wisconsin covered the distance up
stream in the morning and Navy re-
versed the direction in the late after
noon.
Wisconsin's time was given at 20:34
and Columbia was caught by watches
ashore at 2O:30 in several of the boat
houses However, there was report
that Wisconsin's time was several Sec
onds faster than the Lions. Since the
majority of the tim.s are unofficial none
can be taken as an indication OF the
worth of the crews.
Cornell covered the course in the late
afternoon, but rowed most OF the dis
lance at q low stroke.
Sykes and Ward, absent from Column
bias varsity yesterday, were both BACK
in the boat for the time trial today.
Coach Al Ulbrickson had his Wash
ington crews out practicing racing starts
in the morning and gave them an easy
workout in the afternoon. Ulbrickson
said that the Huskies' strenuous work Is
finished.
Pennsylvania attempted no heavy
program today, Coach Callow allowing
his men to rest after their time row OF
yesterday.
The two California boats had individ-
ual practice in a cove along the west
shore, Ebright giving the shells several
starts.
Syracuse had long row covering the
course. The Orange is credited in re-
ports as having the best time row this
season, but Ten Eyck maintains his ST.
lence about performance.
Richard Bennett, No. 5 in the Mas
sachusetts Tech varsity shell, today was
seized with a severe sore throat. He
developed a fever and was ordered to
bed, possibly to stay there until the
race.
A combination crew race is scheduled
for Monday afternoon. Plans are Still
III the making and tentative entry
list of six shells has been made up,
Navy Tech: Wisconsin Washington;
acknowledgements; Pennsylvania Cor
nell, and Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
VETERAN GOLFERS
IN WOMAN'S FINAL
Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Raymond
to Play for Southern
Title Tomorrow.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Y VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June 13.-
" Two veteran golfers, Mrs Marion
" Turpie Lake and Mrs. Ruth Rey-
mond, who learned their shots on
nearby courses in New Orleans, tonor-
row will decide the 1881 Southern golf
championship over the Princess Anne
Country Club course here. These young
but seasoned campaigners. both Of
whom have won Southern titles in the
past, today earned the right to bid for
another crown by turning back formid-
able opponents In the semi-final round.
Mrs. Lake beat Mrs. Harry Dodge,
Jacksonville, and 8, and Mrs. Rey-
mond defeated Mrs. Leon Solomon,
Memphis, 2 and /.
The titular match starts at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning over 36-hole route.
In previous years Mrs. Raymond and
Mrs. Lake met eight times in tourna-
ment and Mrs. Raymond was victorious
Raymond isn't hitting shots AS well
this year as in other seasons and Mrs.
Lake has been installed Is fayorite.
Mrs. Lake Extended.
Mrs. Lake, representing the Audson
Country Club, had her hands full con-
quering the Florida State champion
from Timuquana Country Club. Jack
sonville. She was out In 90, two over
par, and her best out Q Of the tourna-
ment, and still had Mrs. Dodge but
one down at the turn. Mrs. Dodge's
defeat can be charged to . false putter
and lack Of tournament experience.
She played for brides when pars would
have won or hAlved holes. She three
putted three green's and narrowly missed
opportunities as her long and short
puts ran up and stopped inches away
from the cup.
Mrs. Lake took the lead on the first
hole after Mrs. Dodge's third shot was
trapped. The second and third holes
were halved and Mrs. Lake went 3
up on the fourth Is Mrs. Dodge missed
q long roller. Both fired brides on the
fifth to halve that hole and the sixth
was also halved before Mrs. Dodge
won the seventh after MIS-. Lake went
in the trap with her iron tee shot.
Mrs. Lake won the eighth and lost the
ninth to become one up through the
They halved the twelfth and Mrs.
Dodge won the thirteenth after Mrs.
Lake took three shots out Of the trap.
Then Mrs. Lake won the fourteenth
and fifteenth to clinch the match. Mrs.
Dodge made q great out from the trap
on the short fifteenth, missed her long
putt and then was short with an Is
inch putt IS Marion sank her second
putt for the victory.
Match Proves Cloee.
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Solomon,
shooting several strokes higher than the
other mi-finalists, were closely match
ed all the way. First one and then
the other would win with little I'd.
vantage either way.
Mrs. Raymond approached the tenth
one up, but Mrs. Solomon won the
tenth and eleventh to take the lead.
Mrs. Solomon won the twelfth and
thirteenth and they halved three holes
before Mrs. Soloman conceded the
seventeenth and the match after she
had taken four shots before getting on
the green, while Mrs. Raymond lay
on the edge in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

fessionals in the land who can point to
the winning stretch over the years that
Fred Mcleod has enjoyed. This re-
markable little fellow-one of the most
likeable chaps in the game-deserves
everything that comes his way. The
dean of the Washington golf profess
SIGNALS and still at the age of Al one
of the finest players in the world, he
will be in there again struggling to win
the championship he won % years
back. If that isn't romance We don't
know what it takes to make it.
Then there will be more than smat-
tering of glamor around the attempts
of the gigantic J. Monro Hunter OF
Indian Spring to win the open. Not
the Washingtonians are expected to
win, but when you have giant OF
nearly six and a half feet in height
polling a golf ball farther than most
golfers can get in two full shots, and
playing from local club in a national
championship, you have all the max
ings of f1rst-class bit Of drama. A.
L. Houghton of Kenwood, the other
qualifier, is former amateur of the
public links, who has progressed far
in his chosen field as golf profess
ional and has been unusually success
full He qualified last year for the open
and the year before for the P. @. A.
washington is well represented In the
coming open by these three men.
Dave Thompson, chairman of the
District Golf Association, leans strongly
to the thought that the District anna
teur championship, to be played in Sep
TENDER, should be held again at the
Burning Tree Club. Although the
championship was awarded last March
to Chevy Chase, officials of that club
have limited that course improvements
to come this Summer will make the
course unfit for major championship.
The second choice was Congressional,
but Congressional will stage early in
September the Maryland open title
chase, on dates very close to those for
the District amateur. Thompson him.
self leans to the offer Of the Burning
Tree Club, made by Walter r. Tucker
man, and the probable outcome will be
that the championship again viii go to
Burning Tree.
william E. Shannon and E. e. Krew-
son, both of Columbia, tied for first
place in the handicap tourney played
Friday in connection with the Column
bia tournament Their scores were
82--13-60 and 83--14-S9. Third
place resulted in tie at 20 between
Comdr. r. A. White of Columbia, who
had S5-15-70, and Jack Biggs, jr.,
Argyle, who had 79-9-70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
LYDE B. ASHER, president of
the Columbia Country Club.
plans to leave washington by


the Columbia Country Club,
plans to leave washington by
motor on June "a to motor to
Columbus, Ohio, where he will watch
the Ryder Cup matches between picked
teams of American and British pro-
fessionals. After the Ryder Cup
matches he will go to Toledo to join
Sherman Ford and a few more Wash
ingtonians in watching the national
open golf championship.
More than usual interest to Wash.
'ngtcn attaches to the national open
this year. For example the play of
Tommy Armour at Toledo will be
packed and clogged with glamor The
"Black Scot" has a host of friends in
the National Capital, where he served
for three years. as professional at the
Congressional Country Club, and none
Of them have forgotten the glamorous
days when Tommy brought back to
Washington and Congressional the open
championship cup, where it rested for
a year on the big table in the middle OF
the spacious reception room at Con-
gressional. Nor will they overlook the
fact that Tommy has the chance this
year to do something no man in the
history of the world ever has done be-
fore.
Tommy, you know, is the holder of
the British open, the Canadian open
and the Professional Golfers AsSocia-
ton championships. In other words, he
holds three national titles. Suppose he
leads the pack home at Toledo and adds
a fourth national title to his crowns?
Will he not have done something that
approximates Bobby Jones win of the
four major titles last year? We think
he will, If he wins.
But Tommy hasn't had all the best
of it playing with the new b2ll. He
has yet to win big tournament in this
country playing the big sphere. for over
in Britain they have not changed to the
1.55x1 SO pill. In their calm British
way they still go on playing the old
ball.
There also will be lot of drama for
local folks packed into the play at
Toledo in the golf Of the three WASH
ington professionals who have quail
fed for the open. Most of it will center
around the compact little figure of the
125-pound Freddie Mcleod, the popu-
lar Columbia professional, who has
again qualified for the national open
% years after he won the title back in
1908 at Myopia. That is quite
stretch of years to trail along with the
winning procession, and we doubt if
there are more than a half dozen pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
COTTON WOULD PLAY
If SOUGHT IN PINCH
British Linksman, Who Sails for
U. s. Open, to Be ct Scene
Of Ryder Cup Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 13.-Henry Cotton.
young professional golfer, who refused
to join this years British Ryder Cup
team except on his own terms. sailed
today for the United States to play In
the American open. at Toledo. in July.
81 shall be at Columbus on the days
of the Ryder Cup match" Cotton said:
land If am needed and asked w'll
play for Great Britain. Anyhow. 1
Shall be there and will cheer our TEL
lows until the finish"
Cotton, considered the best OF the
young British professionals, led the
field at Carnoustie in the British open
for two days, then faded badly on the
last SO holes and finished in q tie for
tenth place.
His refusal to join the Ryder Cup
team was on the grounds that he
thought he had q good chance to win
the United States open and didn't want
to be forced, to return with the team
without having q choice to cash In on
the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 5.
Atlanta, 6; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, g.; Birmingham, 6.
International League.
Newark, 8; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo, "A: Baltimore, 1-6.
Reading. H. Montreal. 10.
Jersey City, 60; Rochester, 5-6.
American Association.
Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 6.
Milwaukee, 9: Columbus, Z.
st. Paul, S; Louisville, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, S; Missions, A.
New York pennsylvania League.
Williamsport, 3-5: Harrisburg, A.
York. 2; Hazelton. /.
Wilkes-Barre, 1875; Elmiro, 0-3.
Eastern League.
Allentown, S; Hartford. 3.
Richmond, 5: Springfield. 1.
Norfolk. 6; New Haven, 0.
Bridgeport, /; Albany, o.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh. 4; Durham, 3.
Charlotte, IL; High Point, 8.
Asheville, z; winston Salem, 6.
Greensboro, 4; Henderson, 3.
Texas League.
San Antonio, 8: Wichita Falls, 4.
Beaumont, 8; Dallas, 3.
Western League.
Wichita, e; st. Joseph, 2.
Palmetto League.
Augusta. 4; Florence, 2.
Greenville, 8; Anderson, z.
Southern Association.
Mobile, 10; Nashville, 2.
Texas League.
Galveston, 8: Fort Worth, o.
Shreveport, 5; Houston, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, 3; Peoria, 2,
Terre Haute, 4; Bloomington, 8.
Quincy, S; Danville, /.
Springfield, s; Decatur, 4 az inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
TENNIS LIST is GROWING
Out-of- Town Stars Enter Twelfth
Street Y Tournament.

Tennis stars from other cities are ex-
pected to play a conspicuous part in the
tournament sponsored by the Twelfth
S. rec. Y. M. c. A. If entries coming are
indicative.
The latest club to make known its in
tention to compete is the Brooklyn,
N. y. Net Club by sending in the entry
of Lefty" Lotion, former local player.
Entries from Philadelphia. Baltimore,
.Nichnlord and Roanoke are expected.
TaIley Molmes of the James E. Walker
Club was the first local entrant, and
was followed by that of Frank Perkins,
representing the Progressive Tennis
Club. other entries followed in rapid
succession. Thursday, June ID, has been
set as the deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Homer Standing
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Arlett, Phillies;
Whitney, Phillies; Earnshaw, Athletics;
Heving, Athletics; Kress, Browns; Berry,
Red Sox.
The leaders-Klein. Phillies, Is; Foxx,
Athletics, 10; Ruth, Yankees, IL; Arlett,
Phillies, IL; Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Sim
mons, Athletics, g.; Averill, Indians, 8.
League totals-American, 100; Ma
tional ITO; total, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Armour Proved Championship
Mettle in British Open Last
Round, Bobby Jones Asserts

lation and her comparative newneSs to
the game, three of her representatives
should have finished well up in the
trimming. In addition to Jurado, Marco
Churio, with a fine last round of II,
equaling Arnoilr's score, finished in
tie for seventh place, and Tomasco
Genta, with a total of 1903. tied for
eleventh place with Abe Mitchell and
our own Horton Smith. I am told, too,
that there are at least two Japanese
professionals who compare favorably
with the best in the world. Truly golf
will soon be real international sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
DUNBAR is GOLF WINNER
Beats Armstrong to Capture High
School Championship.

In the first golf team match .spon-
sored by the South Atlantic High School
Conference. Dunbar's team defeated
Armstrong and Stanton High Schools
yesterday on the Lincoln Memorial
course by a total score of 290 to 295.
Each team was made up of four players
Robinson of Dunbar captured individ-
ual honors with score of 81. Other
scores are as follows
White (Dunbar). 70; Alexander
CDunbar), 10; Wilson dunbar. 70;
STEINER armstrong;, 10; Hager (Arm-
strong), 10; Bryant armstrong;, 70;
Jones armstrong;, II; Hardesty
CStaunton), 80; Henderson (Staunton)
70; Parker (Staunton), SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
WINCHESTER TEAM LEADS
Alexandria Golfers Third in League
Play at PurcellvilsA

PURCELLv1LLE, Va, June Is =
Winchester linksmen, with 20 poinS.
today won one of the series Of IT.
State Association matches on the Log
doun course, defeating Martinsburg, W.
Va, with 1871 points; Alexandria with
II. and Plrcellville with 1914. Play
was at IL holes.
Members Of the winning team were
D. L. Weems, Read, Stone, Haley, Fay.
John Weems. Marshall, Cooper Sir
baugh, Paxton Goss and Mixdorf
The associations next match will be
at Martinsburg June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
OFFICIAL DUCKPIN BOOK
Collins Publication L. Adopted BY
City Association.

Secretary Arville Ebersole Of the
Washington City Duckpin Association
has announced that the "Duekpin
Blue Book" compiled and edited BY
Leonard WI. Collins, newspaper man.
has been accepted IS the Cficial record
book Of the w. c. D. A.
Opinion also was expressed that the
Washington Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton would follow suit.
Ebersole, in accepting the book -
the ofdciaI record for the w. @. D. A.,
declared 1t was the most valuable ht-
erary contribution to bowling ever pub
lished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

There are tricks at every trade. A
golfer may actually fool himself. It's
sound sense to do SO. Thus conf
dence in a shot can be established.
Take Long Jim" Barnes, for ex-
ample, former American and British
open, champ. Jim knew that II he
could approach with confidence most
all of his golf troubles were over.
You see the pros all drive well and
usually are certain putters. The di-
vioing line between winning and los
ing a title rests with the irons. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
METHoD1sTs ARE DRUBBED.

EVANSVILLE, Md, June 13.-The
u. S. S. Reina Mercedes base ball nine
of Annapolis drubbed Hyattsville South
ern Methodists, Is to 5, today In
Magruder Park here. The Sailors LED,
IS to 1. until the ninth, when the
Churchmen pushed across four runs.
The losers had IL left on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
Its Thrills Pro Net Euent Play off Columbia Medal Tie Today
Armour Greeted
On Return Home

DETROIT, June 10 R-The con-
- quering hero Of am-o'-shAnter
Tommy Armour-canie home
today.
Greeted at the Michigan Central
station by more than 100 fellow pros
and admirers, the winner Of the
British open golf championship was
taken to the city hall to receive the
congratulations Of city ofncials.
Following the ceremonies at the
city hall Armour was taken to the
Tam-o' -shanter Club house where
there was q breakfast In his honor.
He also was guest Of honor at q
dinner tonight.
After the banquets and receptions
are completed Armour plans to begin
practice for the National open at
Toledo next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

set about mastering approach shots,
establishing his own confidence in
his own ability to lay them near the
pin.
He gained his end by practicing
such shots in this way: He would
place a handkerchief on the fair
way and then pitch to it. When you
get so you can lay them around such
a target, hitting a green is a cinch.
It seems go big. Walter Hagen
gained his early fame by dint Of a
similar stunt.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out of a sand trap?
Sol Metzger's leaf1et 1.-THE Explosion
Shot" will aid you in cutting down
your score. Write for 1t In care of
this paper and inclose stamped
addressed envelope.
(copyrieht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT.

Columbia Midgets won their seventh
straight game yesterday by downing
the Euclids, IL to 3, in Times League
gene on the South Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
BARoNs WELL AHEAD.

MCMPHIS, Tenn. June IS P.-
Official Southern Association standing,
including games of Friday, June IL, is
nc follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
SEEK JUNIOR FOES.

Washington Grove Juniors. averaging
IA years of age, are challenging all
teams in their class. Call Metropolitan
1894 between 8 and on week days.