davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
BAND AND DANCERS
WILL OPEN SEASON.
First Of Eight Summer Festl'
val Programs Planned Wed
nesday at Sylvan Theater.

The first OF eight Summer festival
programs for July and August will be
presented wednesday evening at 3
o'clock at the Sylvan Theater under
the combined auspices OF the National
Capital Civic Fund COMMITTEES. the
once of Public Buildings and Public
Parks and the Community Center De-
partment.
Wednesdays program will be pre-
sented by the United States Army
Band, In conjunction with the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers Numbers requested
include 1.-THE Beautiful Blue Danube"
Schubert's Moment Musical" and the
"Jota Aragonese," by Tavan. The
dancers include Kathryn Mullowney,
Frances Rands. Alice Louise Hunter.
Christine Stewart, Anne Vucinowich,
Helen Clarke. Betty Yoder, Eda
Vomachka, Beatrice Mullin, Faye
Rogers, Alice Canter, Phyllis Speich,
Lora Wills and Kathleen Piazza.
Harold Snyder, of the Community
Center Department, will have charge Of
the lighting on Wednesday evening. as
well as for all the Sylvan Theater Fes-
tival programs in July. In August,
William F. Baker will have charge Of
the lighting and stage effects. Mrs.
Marie Moore FORREST represents Lne
Community Center Department in
charge of the program for the season.
The other events this month will be
the Denishawn Dancers. on July IT;
Neighborhood House festival program.
on July %, and Mabel Freeman Jones
and her dance group, on July 81.
August events will be Friendship
House groups on August 7: Girl Re-
serves of the Young Women's Christian
Association, on August IA; a city-wide
lantern festival, on August a., and
Playground might, on August ~.
The idea of the festival programs
Is to afford entertainment in the out
of doors for Summer residents and
visitors to the Capital City, as well as
to provide recreational activities for
those groups participating in the va
rious programs Chairs in the Sylvan
Theater, for each performance, are
being sold at so cents each to defray
general expenses. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned now at the Community Center
Department in Franklin Administration
Building. the A. A. A. headquarters,
leading hotels, and at the Sylvan The
alter on Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

A vast literature has grown ND about
tia theIne. But oil that need concern
us Ia that the fundamentals are enough.
Monroe said that any attempt to extend
the European system Of government in
the Western Hemisphere would be con-
sidered by the United States ''as dam
gerous to our peace and safety" He
declared that any attempt to interfere
with the affairs Of the West on the
part OF any European power would be
"the manifestation Of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United States"
These are the essential phrases of his
famous message to Congress December
2, 1923. They are only an expression
Of opinion, But that opinion Is not the
personal reaction OF James MonrOe. 1t
Is the opinion Of the United States
And this is the reason why 1t 10 i'm
portant.
There is an old controversy a. to
whether or not Monroe Y entitled TO
Certainly he never dreamed OF claiming
it. He was too well versed in the his
tory Of his country 10 do any such
thing. The thoughts he expressed were
national thoughts. In different Ian
guage they had been spoken by practi-
cally every eminent statesman OF the
age. John Quincy Adams, particularly.
deserves mention In the matter, Tor ne
was Monroe's Secretary Of State ct the
time. But Monroe himself was the FIRST
President to state the doctrine In an
official communication TO Congress, and
that ID why his name 70 indelibly ap-
pended to the principle.
Monroe was So when he retired from
the presidency. His health was poor.
He was tired. He sincerely wanted
rest. But the IL years of life which
remained to him were not to be spent
In idleness, however ardently desired.
He was elected q visitor Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia in 1926, and o member
of the Virginia Constitutional Conven-
ton In 1929. In 1880 he lost his be-
loved wife. This blow was definitive.
He had done his work. He was rs, poor
and In pain. The last months of his
earthly pilgrimage were spent In New
York Is q guest Of his daughter and
his son-in-law. His funeral was the
greatest spectacle OF IT'S kind which
New York had ever seen. He was
buried in the old Second Street Gene
terry in that city. But in 1858 Virginia
claimed his remains. His ashes were
carried TO Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
mond, where beautiful monument
patterned after the windows OF
Gothic church was erected above them
Jefferson said of him: He Is man
whose soul might be turned wrong SIDE
outward without discovering blemisn
to the world" In this homely senti-
ment Monroe Is depicted as he was-as
honest q man AZ ever served the people.
1t follows that the people should know
him better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
FLORAL DECORATION
DAY-ROUND IN STYLE
London's Latest Note Requires
Originality for Really
Chic Effect.

LONDON. (N.A.NA.).--Iondon's Ia
test fashion note. which originated at
Ascot and has been growing in dimen-
sions land cost ever since, Is the spray,
or rather bouquet. of real flowers that
must be worn with every toilette. morn
ing noon and night.
To be really chic you must strive for
originality in your floral decors tions. A
girl who had the happy idea u wearing
two complete spikes of gladN1i twisted
up with greenery was recently the envy
of her friends. while another bright
spirit who wore a buttonhole, fully II
inches long. consisting of about two
dozen sprays Of loye-in-a-mist. was
equally unpopular.
Then, II you are feeling really reck-
less. there Is the muff of red rosebuds
the evening wrap collared with close-set
blush roses or the cloche hat composed
entirely OF living camellias.
(C0pyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
GAME LAW VIOLATIONS
COST $42O IN FINES
Maintaining Salt Lick for Deer
Among Charges Against Mary
land Man.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JENNINGS. Md. July 4.-Fines ag-
gregating $420 were imposed on Har-
mon Bittinger of Meadow Mountain, In
the Bear Hill section, by Justice Louis
A. Morgart of Jennings for violations
of the game laws Bittinger was placed
under arrest by District Game Warden
Richard S. Browning and Deputies Cole,
Ramsey and Harvey. The hnes were
distributed as follows: Maintaining q
salt lick or deer lick, $500: hunting dur
ing the closed season, 800, and hunt
ing without . license, $40, with costs
in each case. In default of payment,
Bittinger was committed to jail at Oak
land.
While the officers did not see any of
the meat of the deer alleged to have
been killed they recovered the hide and,
upon examination. found that the
animal had been killed by bullet from
high-powered rifle. Others may be
implicated in the Staying of the deer,
it Is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
is WE'D ON FOURTH
~ Q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
YTnnRn NEAnV non0 Nd Tti1

~ stan Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July A.
Fourth Of July marriages proved pop
ular in Prince Georges County this
year, eight couples yesterday securing
ncenseSsto wed.
Those obtaining licenses were: Ken
meth M. Craig, 81. Pulaski, Tenn, and
Dallas Names. 10, Oxon Hill, Md;
John v. Evans, IS, Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mareella Louise Thursten, 81
Richmond, Va; Elmer B. Hauck, "a
and Barbara Osborne, 81, both Of Fort
Washington, Md. william Bush. 81
and Christine D. Kuhn, 81, both OF
BROOKLYN. N. Y; Francis Lionel Mar
low, a. Berwyn, Nd, and Lydia Hath
away Hunt, %, Hyattsville, Md: Edward
scheff Hudson, ~, and Lillian. M
welsh. 81, both of washington: Glenn
M. Palmer. 81, Hurlock. Md. and
Doris May Duncan, 10, Cambridge. Md. ;
Edward NJ. Hutehison, 81, and Jane M
Wood, 40, both of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
HURT IN KNIFE FIGHT

John Cunningham. colored, SO, Of
sos K street, was arrested by second
precinct police last night on two charges
of assault with q dangerous weapon
after fight In which two other celored
men were cut, one seriously.
James Patterson. 20, suffered serious
knife wounds in the arms, back, neok,
shoulders and knees, while James john
son, az. escaped with slight cuts on the
wrist. Both men were treated at
Freedmen's Hospital The fight o.
Cured at the K street address, where
all three lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
TYPHOID TRACES BAR
z CREEKS TO BATHERs
Hagerstown Authorities Warn
Public Against Danger Of
Nearby Streams.
SPECIAL Dispa ten TO The star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
MACERSTOWN, Md, July 4.--Bath-
ers were warned not to enter two
streams on the outskirts Of this city by
the City Health Department today fol-
lowing the tracing Of three typhoid
fever cases TO pollution in the Antietam
Greek and Bellevue stream. Untreated
sewage from Waynesboro is dumped in
the creek several miles above q point
where scores have been swimming this
year. The Pennsylvania State Board
of Health recently ordered Wzynesboro
to remedy conditions by erecting a
sewerage disposal plant.
During the recent high water much
sewage and garbage dumped in the
stream was carried over farm lands,
forcing one farmer to eonfine his stock
so that 1t did not Craze upon the
land Uttered with sewage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
WRECK VICTIM EXPIRES

NEW HAVEN, July (P.-Fred j.
Russ, 70, of Shreveport, La, died today
from injuries sustained last night in a
head-on collision between two trains In
the local yards of the New Haven rail-
road.
Eleven others were confined to hos
pitfalls today while more than so passen-
gers sustained cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
JAPAN'S EMPRESS VISITS
U. S. ENDOWED HOSPITAL
Expresses Satisfaction With Work
Being Done by Memorial
Institution.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July EMPIRES Nagako
chose the American Independence day
for her first visit to the Fraternity Me-
mortal Hospital founded here with funds
contributed by sympathetic Americans
after the disastrous earthquake of 1928
The Empress, much interested was
shown through the institution by Dr.
Kinnosuke Miura, its president. She
expressed complete satisfaction with the
humanitarian work done by the hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
RYAN SCION WEEDS AGAIN
Grandson Marries Di.

F1nancter's Grandson Marries d.
vorcee in Montana.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., July R.-
Friends of Thomas F. Ryan, second son
of John Barry Ryan and a grandson of
the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, New
York financier, have revealed he was
secretly married at Hardin. Mont. last
Saturday.
Ryan married Mayme Cook Master,
23-year-old divorce He gave his age
as 80. The ceremony was performed by
a justice of the peace, Robert A.
Viekers.
A divorce was granted Ryan In Dis
trict Court here recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

would he more willing than we to ses
one of their independent neighbors alb
sorbed into the political system of a
non American natien. All Of these
nations are instinetively as surely sup
porters of the policy Of America for
Americans as we are. The fact that
We happen publicly to have proclaimed
the policy makes our interest no great
err The Monroe doctrine eonfers no
superior position on the United States.
Raps Right" to Interfere.
Another reason that the Monroe
Doctrine has been disliked In Latin
America is that 1t has been wrongly
credited with giving us a right, in our
own minds at least, to interfere in the
internal affairs of other nations. In
the protection of American interests In
Latin American countries the Monroe
Doctrine has no more place than In
the protection of those interests in the
Orient.
mo one in the American Government
asks for our citizens engaged in busi-
ness in Latin America more than we
ask for them In other parts of the
world. We expect that the govern
ments Of the nations where they preside
and work shall treat them fairly as we
tISdB 1uIClHHEIS III our OWN
But in Latin America this does not flow
from anything contained or implied in
the Monroe Doctrine. but rather from
international law and the custom OF
nations"
The undersecretary said the doctrine
has no faint of imperialism. Perhaps
diplomatic Intervention has sometimes
been unwiSe, even unfair" he said.
"One hears of dollar diplomacy II
this ever existed it has, thank God,
gone the way of all bad policies"
Monroe Served in Depression.
Dr. Dodd told the story of Monfoe's
troubled career He became President,
he pointed out, at the close OF the
great Napoleonie wars when the sud-
den peace, leaving great SURPRISES,
brought about one of the greatest de-
pressions in history. This seriously al
fected the United States. and there was
actually very little good feeling" in the
administration which has been chris
tened in history as the era OF good
feeling"
was "the result of concerted and wise
cooperation with that element Of
British public Gplrian which ever hed
bcen sympathetic with tina best Of
American craftsmanship" This doe
trine, he pointed out. later was made
to cover the activities of Americans
who wished to do what Monroe had
warned men not to do"
The great depression continued when
Monroe left oflee, DR.. Dedd said, 80
that his life ended in comparative
tragedy. His home was under q mort
gage so heavy that 1t could not be
paid with industrial conditions ~ they
were. He was obliged to give 1t up to
his creditors, sought refuge at the home
of his daughter In New York, and died
within year Of going there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Dealers In the Netherlands East
Indies are fearful that japanese -four
being sold there Is made from Russian
wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
C dTT SPECIALS

s12s00 Gorgeous 2-Piece Living Roam Suite, the
lawson style with deep soft seats and reversible
soft cushions English club chair to match All COW
cred with finest grade of denim. All fully guaran-
teed and reduced to $e4.50. Less $50 for your
OLD SulCe
S15s.0O 3-Piece Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite
with finest guaranteed spring seat construction and
covering of best grade figured velour Davenport
has q sagless bed spring and opens with one motion
to q full size bed Reduced to $l1675. Less $50
fer your old suite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
sI2e.O0 Apiece Bed Room Suite, finished in the
popular red mahogany. Colonial dresser with large
mirror, hat-top dressing table, Salem lowboy chest
of drawers and 4-poster bed Experty constructed
and fully guaranteed. Reduced to $99.75. Less $50
for your old suite,
sl79eo Beautiful 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, Of
2-tone walnut combined with maple. Good size
buffet, china closet server. extension obong table
sale price t124O0. Less $50 faf your old suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

SS.sy Simmons Walnut
Finish Continuous Post
Metal Beds, all sizes.
Less L. % y for your s4''S
Ss.7s I0-Yr. Guaran-
tad Coil Red Springs, 80
resilient coils, all sizes.
Less S. for your 8 AS
old spring $3.50.
S24.5o 10-Yr. Guaran-
teed Inner Coil Spring.
filled Mattress, hundreds
Of tiny resilient coil units
and pure layer felt. Ex-
cellent grade covering.
All sizes, tls.75. Less
IS for your old 81 DIS
mattress 49,. I'D
-AA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

$500 Coil Bott0m Day-bed,
with walnut metal Windsor ends,
opens to full size bed. Heavy
. cretOnne-coversd mattress with
valance. Reduced to $23.e5. Less
$500 for your old 81 0.sS
coach ............ 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Present-day criticisms Of the Monroe
doctrine. Mr.. Castle wrote IN his ad-
dress, which was read by James
Murdoch, an assistant to tha solicitor
of the State Department are almost
entirely due to misunderstanding OF It's
purposes and misunderstanding of its
meaning. The fact that the doctrine Is
unilateral, he said, seems to have caused
some irritation against it in Latin
America.
Mr.. Castle had planned to deliver
the address in person at the exercises,
but was prevented from leaving Wash
ington by the continuation of repara-
tons conferences in Paris
Why" he asked, should We not
gFe up the unilateral aspect of the
Monroe doctrine and invite them (ths
Latin American nationsl to join with
US In making 1t an American doctrine?
The answer seems to me very clear
This would constitute q treaty of al
lance which is contrary to our ira
ditions and our institutions.
IF the Latin American nations do
not themselves individually proclaim
similar doctrines, 1t Is because they
know they would act In accord with the
spirit of the doctrine whether or not
it had been proclaimed as policy. Not
one OF eur friends In South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

The great event of his life in the
White House was the enuneiation of the
Monroe Doctrine. Simple as the man
himself, plain as the people whose
thought 1t represents, this cardinal
statement of American democracy has
been for more than century q stand
ing warning TO the Old World to refrain
Is unquestionably the most important,
contribution ever made by America to
world diplomacy. In effect, it is a part
OF the unwritten constitutions of every
republic OF the Western hemisphere. It
has been debated by generation after
generation Of statesmen, but never
avoided hv even the cleveest Of them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22


m M A
III m Et
-
~ q "
y"
W Id
" r. .
=
- NH
-F AZ -
-
As -E
T
W
- 1r Jed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

3 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

- -l5 LII G=1E ~ 1E --
e al Z--E 80 s1t-A 81
- - - - -
EzZ - - Z1EE ZEEE q rs
WV EEz--r IL IT. the -e m
- - II - ZE - - =
60 - EEH E-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
<5<5-EEAF OBCl-sEo

81 5zs@sa sEs- s wor
80 W. 80 EE- E%-Z
WAY
e-c-1I VIZ - &C.
81 49, go G. II =--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22


n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22
TOday'S Radio Features

@E-AEe-[1- ?
ZEE ~ EEDl-z=E F-rG
CE-l sl.1-i =. p = zaa .z1tA Fzza=s a45a= q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-22

T-- 1- - w
" @ Z @ Ca
1880 Dodge Eight Sczzn
1929 D05ge Chuh5y Coaoh
1890 CherOIes Cope
1923 CkesrOlzt Coz-e
1928 ChcFrolet Cozch
1928 PCzEz- Ccuze
1923 Pontiac Cozch
1879 Ford Coach
1928 Ford Roadster
1923 Dodge Vlota-T Sedan
1923 Essex Coz-h
1928 Dodge Senior 4
Pas Coupe
1880 DodFe Stake Body
TrE-E
1923 Dole SIX C7u7e
te= I'D z-f ar ta --
ArE& -zr 1 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Minor Leagues


International League.
Toronto, 6; Jersey City, 2.
Reading, s.; Buffalo. 5.
Baltimore, &: Montreal, Z.
Newark, S; Rochester, 4.
American Association.
Kansas City, 9; Toledo, 3.
Columbus Milwaukee, rain.
Indianapolis Minneapolis, rain.
Louisv1lle-St. Paul, cold weather.
Southern League.
Birmingham, 10: Atlanta, II.
Little Rock, 10; New Orleans, 8.
Chattanooga Nashville, rain.
Memphis-Mobile, rain.
Piedmont League.
High Point winston Salem, rain.
Raleigh, 2; Henderson, 2 (called end
fifth, rain).
Charlotte. 6: Asheville, o.
Greensboro, s; Durham, 5 Called end
seventh, rain).
Texas League.
Dallas, 3; Beaumont, o.
Houston, 2; Shreveport, might
game).
San Antonio, 8; wichita Falls, 4.
Fort Worth, 10; Galveston, 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood. 5; San Francisco, 4.
Seattle-P Portland. rain.
Missions, 3; Los Angeles, (night
game).
Oakland. 4; Sacramento. 3 might
game).
Eastern League.
Springfield, 40; Richmond, SIS.
New Haven, 9; Albany, 8.
Allentown, 5; Bridgeport. 4 90 In
nings).
Hartford. II; Norfolk, II 90 in
nings).
Palmetto League.
All games postponed, rain.
New York. Pennsylvania League.
York, 10; Harrisburg, 5.
Elnira, 8; Binghamton, 2.
Hazleton, 8; WilliamSport, 90 In
nings).
Scranton, 10; wilkes-Rarre, S.
Western League.
Omaha, 8; Topeka, 5 might game).
Oklahoma City, O.; Denver, might
game).
Wichita. /; Des Moines, o.
Pueblo-St. Joseph, cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
HAVE CLEAN SLATE
OF OVERTIME WINS
Beat Pirates in 13 Innings
for Third Of Campaign.
Yanks a Contrast.
By GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF the st. Louis Cardinals could
arrange to play nothing but
extra-inning games the re-
mainder Of the season, they
likely would romp home in front
Of the National League field by a
longer margin than they did in
1880.
Thus far Gabby Streets Red Birds
have engaged in three extended ses-
sions, and they have yet to lose a deci-
sion. Twice they beat out the Chicago
Cubs in overtime duels, and yesterday
they victimized the Pirates in Is in
ntngs, 8 to 5. In seven rounds Of over
time their opponents have been able
to score but once.
In contrast, the New York Yankees
have INDUCED in four extra-period az
fairs and have yet to win one Of them.
Had they done as we'll as the Cards.
they would be leading the American
League chase.
Colbert Is Ace.
Charley Colbert, shining light of the
last world series, was the hero of yes
terdays victory over Pittsburgh. The
Card shortstop tripled In the thir-
He then came through with q brilliant
assist to retire the Pirates in their half
after they had filled the bases on Re-
lief Pitcher Jim Lindsey.
Two National League hurlerS had the
unhappy experience Of pitching four
hit games, yet being charged with de-
featS. Bill Walker, Giant southpaw,
held the Brooklyn Robins to q quartet
OF blows, only to come up on the losing
end, ! TO o, when the Dodgers grouped
one of them with walk and an outfield
fly in the seventh inning. The Giants
nicked Phelps and Quinn for five hits,
but couldn't score.
ArIett's Homer Wins.
Willie Sherdel of the Boston Braves
was the other unfortunate finger. The
Phillies got to him for only four hits,
but one of them was Buzz Arlett's fifth
homer of the season. 1t came in the
seventh with one on, so the Phils won,
to /.
Led by Al Simmons. who cracked two
doubles and three singles in i've trips
the Athletics enjoyed a field day at the
expense of the Boston Red Sox. Homers
by Foxx and Cochrane helped make the
score 10 to 3. Earl Webb hit one of
Rommell. who went the route for the
Mackmen.
Roy johnson, Detroit rightfelder. hit
two doubles and single, drove in four
runs and scored one himself as the
Tigers made 1t two out of three from
Chicago, o TO 4. Two White Sox errors
contributed to the Tigers scoring
Rain caused poStponement of the
Chicago Cincinnati engagement at Chi
cago and cold weather spiked the In
dams and Browns at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-07
Sandlot Base Ball
Government League.

Yesterdays result-G. p. o., 10; In
terstate, 5.
Today.s same-Navy Yard VI. Union
Printers.
Tomorrows game-Naval Hospital VS..
@. p. Q.
Departmental League.
Yesterdays result Commerce, s; G.
p. o., 5.
Todays same-Treasury vs. Agricul-
ture.
Tomorrow's game-City Post once
vs.. D. @. Repair Shop.
Industrial League.
Yesterdays resllt-Lefner, 3; Wash
ington Terminal, 2.
Today's game-ConStructio W.
Big Print Shop.
Tomorrow's game-R. r. z. M. c. A.
vs.. Leffler.
Georgetown Church League.
Yesterdays result-First Baptist, 5;
Metropolitan Baptist, 2.
Games Wanted.
Lansburgh Seniors. Call National
$500.
Koontz Service Seniors. Cali Lin
coin 0696.
Indian Head Cardinals. Saturday and
Sunday. Cali Indian Head 101-K-3.
Northern A. C. Call Potomac O889.
Georgetown Midgets, Sunday. Call
North S464.
chevy Chase Seniors. Gail wiscon-
sin 25S5.