davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
KNOX SPARKLES
IN POLO TILT

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Sey-
mour Knox is no longer the ques-
ton mark of the Aurora polo
team.
The little Buffalo mallet-wielder
made good yesterday when he
rode with Aurora to a sensational
upset victory over Stephen San
ford's Hurricanes in the semi
final round Of the national open
championship at Meadow Brook.
Three accurately directed goals
by Knox in the final period were
the margin by which the com
bination of Knox, Jimmy Miles,
Elbridge Gerry and Elmer Boeseke
checked the Hurricanes, 9 to 8.
Aurora's victory jumped KnoX's
team right into Saturdays final
round. They will play the win,
ner Of next Wednesdays semi
final between Greentree and
Westbury.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
PLAY0FF IDEA
|RES RUPERT

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-with
an explosive rotten" Col. Jake
Rupert, multimillionaire owner
of the New York Yankees and the
Newark Bears ball clubs, today
expressed his opinion of the play
off system in the International
League.
Here's my team winning a
pennant over in Newark" added
the colonel, and what do I or
the players get out Of it? They
win the pennant with ease and
ought to play the winners of
the American Association PEN
nant. Instead they happen to
have a couple Of off days play
ing this play-off business and
where are we?
"It's all wrong. Now we may
have a team only good enough
to finish fourth representing us
against the other league. It's a
joke.
when we have our annual
meeting I'm going to fight
against any more play offs and
I feel sure the other club own
ers will support me. They may
be satisfactory in hockey but
they're silly in baseball and
I'm sure neither the players nor
the fans like the idea."
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
BIG LEAGUERS
NEAR CLOSE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Only
two games were scheduled for the
major leagues today. Brooklyn's
Dodgers play the Phillies in
Philadelphia and the Pittsburgh
Pirates play the Cardinals at ST..
Louis.
The New York Giants divided
a double-header with Boston's
Braves, 6 to 5, and 5 to 2.
James singled in the tenth
when the Giants came from be-
hind to take the opener. Smith.
of the Braves, held the National
League champions to six hits in
the five-inning nightcap.
Charley Devens, formerly OF
fair Harvard, was driven from the
mound as he got excited cele
brating Devens day with his for
mer college pals in the stands
and Boston's Red Sox downed
the New York Yankees, 10 to 8
Tex Carleton was too good fol
Pittsburgh and st. Louis Car
dinals won ; to 4. The Pirates
took the finale, to 4, beating
Dizzy Dean, st. Louis hurting
star.
After winning, Z to 1, behind
Charlie Roots fine hurting, Chi.
cago Cubs bowed, /, to 0, tc
Cincinnati with Benny Frey linn
iting Chicago to seven safeties.
The Phillies dropped right al
the cellar door losing to Brook
lyn, IL to Z and 5 to Q. Thurstor
and Carroll were the successful.
mound gents.
Tommy Bridges just missed 8
no-hit game as Detroit won. {
to /, from st. Louis and ther
again defeated the Browns. S tc
2, behind five-hit pitching Of
Fischer.
Six runs in the fifth inning
won for Cleveland, IL to 6, after
Chicago's Sox downed the In
dians in the opener, 8 to Z.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
HEART ATTACK
KILLS DONL|N

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. rs
G.N.s0-Hollywood and the
baseball world today mourned
the sudden death Of Turkey
Mike" Donlin, 81, onetime IA
nous big league baseball star.
Donlin died yesterday at his
home here following a heart
attack. Funeral services will be
tomorrow afternoon.
He was a star Of the New
York Giants when John Nc
Graw was manager and Christy
Mathewson was the pitching
ace. With a batting average of
1865 Donlin helped the Giants
win the National League pen
nant and the world series in 1905.
1905.
Donlin was native Of Peoria,
ILL.,, his first baseball job was as
pitcher for the Santa Cruz club
of the California League. The
st. Louis Cardinals bought him
in 1899. he jumped to the Balti-
more Orioles, went on to the
Cincinnati Reds, and landed with
the Giants in 1904. The Giants
sold him to Boston in 1911 and
from there he went to Pittsburgh
where he announced he would
retire from the game and enter
vaudeville with his first wife,
who was Mabel Hite.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25


At quarterback, the squad has
two very high grade players in
Buddy Slack and Larry Becht,
both veterans of three years Of
Navy football. Head Coach Rip
Miller has been having all kinds
of a time deciding between them.
Slack is the better general and
handler of punts, while Becht is
heavier and a superior blocker.
For the same position, there
are Sonny Lee, a varsity squad
man for his second season and
not far behind the first two,
and there is Dick Pratt, who
piloted the plebes through last
year when they were neither de-
feated nor scored upon. Lee
and Pratt will return next sea-
son, and should put up a great
battle for the job, just as Slack
and Becht are doing now.
Good HalfbackS
At halfback, there is a real
wealth of material. cord on
Chung-Hoo and Fred Berries,
regular halves last year, are on
hand, but are having to fight
for their places as first choice
players against Reds Baumberger
and Ben Walkup.
Neither Chung -Hoon or Bor-
ries took part in spring practice,
and the other pair, sterling
players both. got the jump on
the veterans and are put with the
first group.
However, Chung -Hoon, for two
seasons the Navy's leading back.
and Berries. a natural runner
with the ball, seem to be push
ing closer every day, and it is
probable that they will be used
in the matches just as much as
the other excellent pair. In par
ticular, Berries is doing the most
consistent ground-gaining Of any
man on the squad.
Rankin Flashes
Bolt Rankin, who was the main
stay of the plebes last year, is
running like a flash in faster
company this season. and has
been teamed with Willy Wilcox,
who did great running and pass,
ing with the plebes last year
Bob Ward and Starr King, the
latter another plebe back of last
season, are both slashing backs
and would attract more attention
in a season when high-grade
backs were not so plentiful
around Farragut Field.
Bill Clark, who alternated at
left half with Chung-Hoon last
year, is the first choice for full
back. A great hne-hitter, the
best punter on the squad, and a
good pasSer, many believe that
Clark will be the offensive ace OF
the Navy team this season.
Harold Larsen, who came up SC
fast towards the close of last
season that he nearly displaced
the veteran Soupy Campbell in
the Army game, is not far be
hind Clark in all departments Of
the game, while there is a third
good fullback in Mike Sellers, q
particularly hard driver.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

same track 4oE ILAe NOAOAE"A Ia
press.
A bantam rooster type Of grid
player, fast, elusive, clever half
back, who answers to the odd
name of Cesareo, is waving the
bright little red light. There are
no less than five other red lights
on the track for G. WIS Colonial
Express. They are of varying
sizes, but all twinkle with the
clearness Of stars.
G. w. Must Be Alert
These five lights respectively
are waved by: Cd a young giant
who answers to the name Of
Vaniewsky and who is a rowing
center of great merit: CD another
big fellow who plays a right
guard position, as it should be
played, and who answers to the
name of Williams; 90 another
hefty, shifty, aggressive chap.
Garland by name, but who is no
Garland of roses playing tackle
on a football team; "a a smash
ing, bang-up flanker, whose name
is Beckett; and 90 Wilmer, a
quarterback with a thinking ap-
paratuS.
1t is O seasoned Catawba Col
lege football outfit which will
tackle G. w. in Central High
Schools Stadium this coming
Saturday. Jim Pixlee's squad
good as it's players are reputed
to be-must be up-and-at'em.
alert, hard-hitting, hard-driving
grid-combination, if 1t Is to con-
quer Uncle Charlie Moran'S
Little Giants"
Against North Carolina State
here Saturday Catawba flashed
rare abilities. On several occa.
sions, the Little Giants" stopped
States best backfield cold. That
State back-field is bone-crushing
thing which averages 1876 pounds
and is composed of slashing foot
ball players, one of them, NC
Quage, a top-flight star.
Uses Spread" Attack
On attack, Catawba several
times cracked States left side
wide open. Time and again
Beckett so boxed States lett
tackle, and Garland so boxed
States left guard, that q ire
mendous hole was made.
On defense, the right side OF
Catawba's line held fast under a
heavy and withering fire which
put Catawba under terrific pres
sure.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Sing Sing Gridders
Score Victory
Over H. N. S.

OSS1NING, N. Y, Sept. IS
More than a dozen Sing Sing
prison inmates swelled their
chests today-they had made
long runs without anyone TAX
ing shots at them.
They were Alabama Pitts.
Moon" Byrd and other stars
of Sing Sings football team
who raced here and there Sun
day as they won 800 from the
Holy Name Society team Of
Williambridge, N. Y. Two
thousand inmates and TOO "out-
SiderS" saw the contest.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Yankee Sub Called
To Fix Fans JdLD

At the Yankee Stadium a fan
recently dislocated his jaw while
eating a hot dog. He was taken
to the Yankee clubhouse where
Trainer Doc Painter decided the
lob was too much for him and
sent for Eddie Farrell, reserve
infielder of the Yanks. Farrell
is a. dentist and he quickly ma
nipulated the jaw back in place.
When he had the job finished, ne
asked the fan to open his mouth
and let him have another look
and plop-out of joint went the
Jaw again. Farrell put 1t back
in place and let it go at that
this time,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards
SEVENTH RACE
One and One.Eighth Miles
NeU Orleans EUens
Dixie Title Series

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The
Dixie series between the New Or
leans Pelicans and the San An
tonic Missions now stands two
all, the Pelicans winning yester-
day S to 2.
The New Orleans team, cham
pionS of the Southern Association
were led today by Eddie Rose, vet
eran outfielder, and Dennis Gale
house, rookie pitcher. San An
tonic is the fourth place Texas
League Club.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Tragedy Continues
To Stalk Giant
Sd BaSeman

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Tragedy
again today followed Johnny
Vergez, third baseman of the New
York Giants, who was forced out
of the world series with an
appendicitis operation. He left
yesterday for Alameda, Cal,
where his daughter died shortly
after a caesarian operation was
performed on Mrs. Vergez.
His first child died 18 months
ago from infantile paralysis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
FAIR PLAYERS
At z CLUBS
COMPETE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEOhNE As 0AME 0ON
Owing to the women'S club
championships, which open today
with the 18-hole qualifying round,
the pro-amateur golf sweepstakes
Of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
scheduled at the Manor Club to-
day, has been deferred. The new
date hasn't been chosen.
One likely to crash through to
win the Manor women's title is
Miss Nellie Mae Neff, the 17-year.
old girl who last week captured
the Corby Cup, one OF the sea-
sons golf prizes for the feminine
brigade.
A veteran golf observer, who
has followed the game for 81
years, is much impressed Win
Miss Neff's playing and predlctS
she will be one of the best OF the
fair sex within two or three years.
Qualifying Rounds Begin
Qualifying rounds in the wom'
ems championships at the Wash
ington Golf and Country CLUB
were also being played today:
Indian Spring, defending cham'
pions in the Maryland State team
championship, fell before Rolling
Road, 80 to 4, at CatonSvllle,
Md, yesterday. Chevy Chase
nosed out Annapolis Roads, 2712
to 261a; Columbia defeated Baltl,
more Country Club, 81 to 23, ana
Hillendale Club routed Manor,
42h to 111a. The semifinals are
scheduled Sunday.
Wenzel Takes Qualifying
William H. Wenzel took the
qualifying honors in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club tour
ney with 76. DR.. T. D. Webb, de-
Tending champion, missed tying
Wenzel by a stroke, a 6 on the
eighteenth hole proving costly
to DR.. Webb.
Qualifying in the mems club
championship was to continue
until Wednesday. Luther C.
Steward, jr., posted a "a yester-
day to take the lead, going out in
40 and returning in "a.
Bill Harvey will oppose c. w.
Stoddard in the championship
semifinals at Manor Sunday with
Dave Thomson and E. j. Carver
clashing in the other semifinal
match. Harvey, the medalist, dis
posed of H. A. Neff, 4 and 8,
yesterday.
NOrdIinger Low Scorer
Howard Nordlinger, who has
walked off with the Woodmont
Club championship six times, was
on his way to his seventh crown
He topped the qualifying field
with 78, the only entrant to crack
80. Match play rounds begin
Sunday.
Bill DiEste, medalist and de-
Tending titleholder, was pressed
to defeat j. B. Buddy" Harmon,
/ up, in tho semifinals of the
Argyle championships yesterday.
DR.. Jack Dudley won over r. o.
Swearingen, l up, in the other
semifinal match.
Mrs. Ora Emge retained her
women's crown at Beaver Dam
by scoring over Mrs. N. j. Wal
dron, 3 and 2, in the finals yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
StOefen and Vines
Impress in Triumph

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-This
team, Lester Stoefen, Of Los
Angeles, and Ellsworth Vines, Of
Pasadena, looked unbeatable yes.
terday in winning the finals Of
the Pacific Southwest doubles
from John Van Ryn and Gerald
Stratford, 60, 6I3, 3-6, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Columbia Golf
Pairings

Tomorrow
s:25, T. Baker Robinson and e. B.
Eds e. Got ssS &c. fns5s. ss II M Sftfc aPs
and C. F. Miller; S:45, c. L. shelton and
B. L. Hartz; $3.50, D. N. Whiting and
F. c. Wheeler; S:55, H. T. Peters and
q. H. Mattingly; $40. r. T. Walsh and
Hugh Reilly. .jr.. s:25. C. S. Abel and
6. c. Howard; $50, D. C. Smyth and
r. L. Beckwith: 9:35, Carter Field and
F. K. Nebeker; 9:4O, DR.. R. ]. McNulty
and Az E y Y P Pufh; nsrd,ru and x.r, r ,.r.
rell; 1895. A. H. Perley; 11:O0, H. E.
Chaplin and Commander H. C. Train;
11:1O. R. White and y. Butler; 11:15,
D. P. Wolhaupter and N. F. Hall: 1925,
J. P. schaaff and Homer Phillips; 11:35
pr. G. l., Bliss ana DR.. Joseph F:
G. c; caywood; 1850, R. N. Rurklin and
G: HeuriGh; ,: IT.; 1855 c. j. Quenteli
12:cO. W. F. skinker and D. L.
Younger: 1905. pr. Jesse shoup and
Dave Weaver: 1915, Donald Woodward
Sharpe and l. E. Shoemaker; 1925,
John p. Evans and L. G. Sizer: 1890,
James f. Baines and Hugh H. Saum :;
1895. Hugh Mackenzie and George P.
r. Kerslake; 12:45. H. J. Kane, jr..
and Martin McInerney: 1880 j. Mar
vim Haynes and B. NJ. Manly; l2:55.
MAJOR ii. X kuZt ana j. A. Sha1ter.
100. Capt. ]. II. Cowles and l.. F..
Sinclair; :O5. c. H. Severance and G..
NJ. Wolcott; 1:1O, f. o. Graves and
Ward Loyeless; las. Col. H. G; Kramer
and A. c. Minnix; 1920. j. E. Larson
ana M. L. Langford:. 1926 L. P. Nc
Lachlen and c. A. Slater: 1880, C. B.
Doyle and r. w. Champion; 1:35, F. P.
Howard and j. e. Lewis; 1:4O. r. c.
Shorter and 8. D. Moses; 1:45. W. A.
Rogers and E. w. Hines: 1850, e. l..
Jones and H. G. Smithy: 1:55. W. H.
Finckel, tr.. and R. B. Fleharty.
Fl. Chasmar; 2:O5, ]. F. Brawner and
w. w. Rapley; 2:1o, E. L. Bono and A.
o. Gardiner; 2:15, c. w. Gosnell and ],
H. Ford; 2:20, William w. Curtiss and
H. w. Heine; 2:25, s. NJ Boyd and NJ
J Mahoney; 2:3O. John L. Barr and w
r. Baker; 2:35. William Morrison Smith
ana Royal Wray; 2:4o, Joseph T sherier
and ]. F. NJ. Bowie; 245: Joe L. Baker
and f. Dougherty: $50. D. S. Hendricl
and J. H. Bait; @:S5. r. Barnard and
Charles selden; 500. Raymond Beeb'
and J.SA. KratA
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Simmons Reported
Quitting White SOr

AL Simmons has been quoted
as saying that he will not put
in another season playing at
Comiskey Park, Chicago. The
reason, so it is said, is his
shrinking batting average. Sim
mons claims he cannot hit at
the White Sox field and that
unless he is traded he will quit
the game.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Washington Park
OPENS 18-DGv Meet

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-An eight
een-day racing meeting opened
today at the Washington Park
track in Homewood as the Chi
cago season entered on its final
three weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
lBatted for McKeitham in fifth.
2Raftah fnr CrONlRr In third

Philadelphia =. 0 4 1 o o . o Ill
Washington ... 0 % 1 0 o. 4
Runs batted in-COchrane (2), McNair
g.; Travis: xst Foxy Johnson tHrS & Higgins.
base hlts-COchrane (3). CrOnin, John.
son (2). Manush, Travis, Grove. McNair.
stolen baSe-JOhnsOn. Double play
Bolton to Myer. Left on hasea-Phila.
deIphIa. 8; Washington, 0. Bases on
balls--Of CrOwder. /; off McKeItham,
2: off Prim. 3; off Chapman. l. Struck
Out-By CrOwder. 2; by Chapman, 1; by
innings: % off Prim. 1 IOxoG in Innings; off Z
McKeitham, 6 in innings; off Grove,
in innings: off Chairman,
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
CrOwder (McNair). Passed balIs-BOl.
ton. Winning pitcher-GrOve. Losing
pitcher, CrOwder. UmpIres-McGOwan
and Summers. Time of Eame-2:O2.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Czech HOrsen1en
Will ShOLU Here

A European army team en-
tirely new to America will be
included among the competitors
in the military jumping events
at the National Horse Show at
Madison Square Garden, Novem-
Der 8 to IA.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

University CO.
lonial Express.
A giant of a
chap, a ram
ming, smash
ing, rippin i n g
full l-back, who
answers to the
Greek name Of
Appanaitis, is
W q V l II = y II Z
great, big. red
light.
There's also
a bright, little
red light on the
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
BUFFALO TAKES LEAD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, Is.
Nosed out, 7 to 6. in the opening
game of the little world SERIES
the Columbus Red Birds. cham
pions of the American Association.
were to meet the Buffalo Bisons,
International League titlistS, in
the second game of the series to-
day,
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, IL; WASHINGTON. 4.
Boston, 10; New York, 8.
Chicago, SO: Cleveland, 7-12.
Detroit, Rs: st. Louis, 1-2.
TOday's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
LEGION ELEVEN WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is.
The Antioch, CAL, American Le-
gion team led by Hank Schaldach,
former California U halfback, de-
feated the San Francisco Olympic
Club, 8 to 6 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds; claim
ing: purse, $500: 5ia furlOngs.
Bronzed .:.....1o2IXBatatlle .:.'''' 19o 1oo
Polly Egret ...1l2Willow King. lilo
Flying Wind. :. .1O2 Pharatime .105
Little Woman. 1O2 Kings Minstrel. lilo
SECOND RACE - The HolIybeach;
two-year-olds; purse $500: ~ furlongsi oi
aToytime ,...1l1l laGreyglade ...S.113
bAdamite .....1O4I Candescent .....107
cOur Ship .....104 Troperk ...''...!o!
aLabrot entry.
BIZ. Fred Adams entry.
CT. Fisher and G. L. Stryker entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year.o .olds and
up: claiming; purse. $500; furlonss; ~
xBohem'n Grove1O6 xFelaxe ........114
Prometheus ....116I xSunny Susan. III
xSt. Nick. .1O6 Backgammon lib
Eternal Maid . .1OS xChu Chu. Ill
xStarry .1O6IGrace Blotter. .1OS
Light Action. Iii Little Wings. Ill
FOURTH RACE - The Perryville; !;
three-year olds; purse, $1,000: mile ana
20 yards
Silent Shot ....1O1lG Granite Prince. 101
Redress ..11OlGuardian lOl
Bold Lover ....113IPomponius .,,....lOS
FIFTH RACE - Three. .year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse $500; mile and
70 yards. 20,
xConsiderate ...10O lxRush .......Or..
xPelham JOB Hosain ....o.s.. lOS
XBuSy Ike. .lOj WING SnoL ''"""' ~ y
XLone Hand ....103 XAella ...ss.ss.. luO
Irish Maiden ...109l Dodgson ...''..id :
Electric Gaff ...1OS xSingle Cast """'4VO
Sublevado ....112l
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oI -oIds ana
up; claiming; purse, $500; mile anu ~
yards. o
Risneur ....... .1O5l Bonnet .."'"Sss'!OS
xPeach Basket. .104 xCome On. ..''''!O :
Rea .......... .109IShavings s...s..102
Croix Lady. ..102IParity ....''..'.!Oo
xBerber ..107IEpidawn .....''lIZ :
Fluffy Lee. .1O5 xClear kn1ght' ~ I
xFlame Bud. .100IIn India. ...,.. .lOo
SEVENTH RACE-Four- year-oIds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; mile ana
one-sixteenth.
Chiefs Tro' 'bador.115 5lFleet Flag ......1l2
xKing Bird ....107I IxJimmy D ...s.io.
Madges Fellow Ills xOlamay .......104
Arab ..........1I2xLigh Breeze ..l07
xApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Wealth of Good Backs
Vie for Posts at Navy

ANNAPOLIS Sept 25-The Naval Academy occasionally
may have had back superior to any playing that
squad but safe statement that had many
good backs as this year This applies to all the posi-
tions behind the line.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are. advertised BY
the loser lend 2 helping hand ~ u
and Found Columns Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
Eye to Series, Cronin Lists
Drills for Idle Days

The Griffmen made possible another chapter in basebas
big history book the other day when they copped the 1888
defeating the St. Louis Browns in to game
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

Worry! WOrryI Worry! The sOIu-
tiOn to many Of your varied problems
can he found In the WANT AD SEC.
TION 9t thls newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
TODAY CAUSES O-AMATEUR DISAPPOINTMENT
LITTLE CLAN IS
BODE Ill FOR
E.. v. ELEVEN
BY HARRY COSTELLO

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. IS.
There's a great, big, red light on
the track for the gridiron train
known as the George Washington
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 10: Cincinnati. 2-1.
New York, 6-2; Boston, SIS; (First
fifth, darkness).
OOklyn, 1875; philadelphia. 70:
(SecOnd game called end fifth. dark
messy.
St. Louis, 81: Pittsburgh. AS: (sec-
Ond game 10 innings).
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Others not Scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-18
LIBRARY TEAS
CHARMING AFFAIRS

The members of the senior
:ass of the Hendersonville high
school and the faculty were en-
.ertained charmingly in two
groups at library teas, one on
thursday afternoon and the 9TH
er on Friday. The affairs, which
we're staged under the direction
ii me librarian, Mrs. J. S. Hunt
s', were given in this spacious
''om the attr9otiveh sss OF which
vas enhanced with the use of
.egcOthOe sprays and English ivy
ra.leyS and the glow from red
aperS in silver candlesticks.
The first afternoon at st. Val
saane's contest was INDUCED in
ycle on the second the contest
::2tured events in the life of
George Washington. These were
typed by the commercial students
under Miss Anna Patton, while
RENDERS of the home economics
department., under the guidance
q Mss Sue Stroup, prepared the
aaInty sandwiches, minis and