davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Inc team races Iecn, unue-
feated champion until the Central
game of last week, at the Central
Stadium, at 3:15 o'clock. Scholas-
tic followers are warned, requested
and otherwise ordered to heed the
new starting hour at this point,
as officials of the high school
board have deemed it best to COM
mence the contests IS minutes
earlier than heretofore.
Because Tech was subdued by
Central last week, Eastern will go
into today'S fray something of the
favorite at whistle time. It might
be said the Lincoln Parkers will
be tough opponent at that, as
ever since the teams contest with
Roosevelt, a steady found of prac-
tice sessions have been held in
order that Everything" might be
Sc, for a possible triumph over
Tech.
Final Game Tuesday
BY winning, Eastern will gain
the right to finish the season in a
tie for first place with Central
providing the latter defeats West
ern next Tuesday in what will be
the final game of the inter high
series schedule.
The Lincoln Parkers' chances Of
turning this important trick ap-
pear very bright, as Tommy Nolan,
crack quarterback, is back in
harness and ready and rarin' to
play again, while Ray Wierschem,
star tackle, is also recovered from
an injury suffered earlier in the
season and is available if Coach
Chief Guyon deems it best to in
clude him in the lineup.
Eastern also will have Joe
Keegin and Joe Mills available,
not to mention little Joe Richard
son, Hawk" Shaw and Johnny
Mccarthy, backfield men of speed
and ability.
Tech Is Determined
To counter Tech will send de-
termined eleven into action-de-
termined to the extent Of getting
revenge in some manner for the
Sorrowful 7-to-0 loss it was
handed by Central. The Manual
Trainers, quite like their Eastern
rivals today, have also been hold
ing important practice sessions
recently in order to get back into
the winning column even though
a victory won't get them the
championship again.
Probably the headliner of to-
days card is the st. Adams
Friends School clash at st. AL
bans at $3.50 o'clock. This con-
test promises every sort of pal
pitation as the two teams have
been rivals of long standing and
will be out to gain the laurelS
for this year today.
Landon meets the Boys Latin
School eleven on the Monument
Grounds at $3.50 o'clock in the
co-feature. This game offers an
other case where torrid rivalry
rules and the contest should be
unusually interesting as a result.
Alex Scrap Listed
An Alexandria game lists the
Westinghouse High and Alex
andria High elevens in a clash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
GAUZZA LEADS
GRID LEAGUE
TOSUCCESS
BY SID KATZNELL

This fellow Vic Gauzza may be
small in stature but he certainly
makes up for it in brains.
He's a real organizer. The past
summer he organized the National
Capital Baseball League ard it
was a smashing success. Not
satisfied to rest on this laurel,
Vic took over the National Capital
Football League which has three
divisions-unlimited, $50 and 1885,
pound.
Unusual Success
Thus far the grid circuit is en-.
joying unusual prosperity.
Sunday, Gauzza offers for the
approval of the sandlot public, q
headliner that's worth travelling
miles to witness. 1t is none other
than the Maryland-Seaman Gun
ner game at 2:30 o'clock at Seat
Pleasant Field.
These teams and the Ma1ionS
are deadlocked for the leadership
of the league with five points
apiece.
The Marylanders have been
grooming Gene Byrd for this
game. He is probably the hardest
hitting back in sandlot circles.
When Gene hits the line he makes
a hole big enough for a steam
engine to go through.
Fee" q Veteran
Gee Colliere, no longer o
youngster, but who still can throw
a pass as good as you can throw
a baseball, will call the signals for
the Marylanders.
Buck" Diaz, former Quantico
Marine ace, will be field general
for the Gunners. Diaz is as
elusive as a creased eel.
Babe" Manette is another Gun
ner the Marylanders must stop in
order to come out on top. He
specializes in long runs. The 1885,
pound schedule of the league.
Potomac Park Field No. Ii p. M:
Brookland Coal Co. VS.. Centennials:
p. M: Northeast Boys Club vs. George
town Boys Club.
Monument Grounds No. Ii p. M:
Cleveland A. C. VS.. Palace Props;
p. m: Apache Props VS.. Mercury Juniors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
DIAL HIGH.
ASL|NEMAN

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. 10.
John Dial, Virginia's fast run
ming guard, will be playing for
the last times in Cavalier uniform
in the closing games against
Washington and Lee, v. P. l., and
North Carolina.
Butch" Slaughter, Virginia's
line coach, who was an all-Amer-
lean guard at Michigan rates Dial
as the best guard who has come
under his instruction during his
seven seasons of coaching in the
Southern Conference.
Dial is not large. He weighs
only ITO and is five feet, 10 inches
tall. But he knows how to whip
out Of line and lead the inter-
ference when Virginia has the
ball. And he has fresh charge
and a cracking tackle when the
Virginians are on defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
DECISION NOW.
RESTS WITH .
SOL0NS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Dy L i "kA GkgO
Prospects of a Central George
town Prep grid clash loomed to-
day although no definite arrange
ments for the game had been
completed at a late hour this
afternoon.
Having experienced an un-
usually successful season. George
town Prep is said to have
preached the subject to Central
chieftainS for the clash. the date
having been tentatively set for
Friday, November II, at Central
Stadium.
Central, today. is considering
the game and may complete ar
Tangements if powers that be
agree there is enough time be-
tween other outside" contests on
the Mt. Pleasanters' schedule.
The CogginS-men have a clash
listed with Westinghouse High,
Of Ballston, Va, Friday, Novem-
Der "a at Central Stadium fol-
lowing next Tuesdays finale with
Western in the interhigh school
series. The teams supposed
''curtain contest" is scheduled
on November 80 against the
White Plains eleven at White
Plains, N. Y.
Made Excellent Record
Getting back to Georgetown
Prep. the Garrett ParkerS have
truly made a name for them
selves on the gridiron this year.
They've complied a winning
streak few can equal and they've
become one of the. most am
bilious little fotball machines in
the city as a result.
And it's every reason why
they want to try their hand at
engaging Central even though
they realize that only a close
battle night be given the power
full Mt. Pleasanters.
The Garrett Parkers, in four
games this season, have yet to be
defeated. Calvert Hall, Maryland
State champions in 1882, st.
Adams, Gonzaga and Loyola have
fallen in their path, while to
make this record even more i'm
pressive, something like six con-
secutive triumphs were registered
in 1892 before Iona Prep, OF New
Rochelle, N. Y, broke the spell
with a IA to 13 victory at New
Rochelle.
Last Years Victims
The teams defeated last year
included st. Adams, GonZaga, St.
Johns, Mt. st. Joseph Prep and
Ioyola Prep, of Baltimore and
Iandon Prep.
Coach Gardner's youngsters
hope to add one more victory to
their accomplishments this season
when they play the st. Johns
Prep eleven on Monday at Gar
Tett Park.
This game was originally sche-
duled for Friday, November II,
but was moved up in order to
stake care" of the Central game,
If arrangements for that meeting
are successfully completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

AS for the others, at least one
of them, Oregon or Oregon State,
almost inevitably must go down
the drain with the rest of the dis
cards; two more, Duquesne and
Mississippi, seem to have their
numbers up and perhaps as many
as four or five others are seriously
menaced.
I'm thinking Of Princeton,
Southern California, Purdue, the
Army, and perhaps Georgia and
even Michigan. All of them
won't lose but some can and un-
doubtedly will.
Before the end of the day, the
Big Six title either will be retired
in Nebraska's care or temporarily
returned to circulation. The Coast
Conference, too, must reach some
lasting conclusions with its two
great meetings at Eugene and Los
Angeles. The Southwest also will
feature it's share of showdown
games. So will the Rocky Noun
tain region. The others seem
reasonably safe.
Preferred List
Following is the preferred list
of games that seem to be tops for
the day:
Michigan VS.. Iowa, with the
former again laying it's Big Ten
title on the line; Georgia VS..
Yale; Southern California VS..
Stanford; Oregon VS.. Oregon
State: Army VS.. Harvard; Ne
braska VS.. Kansas; Tennessee VS..
Mississippi; Pittsburgh VS.. Du-
quesne; Princeton VS.. Dartmouth:
Purdue VS.. Notre Dame; Penn
sylvania VS.. Ohio State; Duke VS..
Maryland. The latter is impor-
tant only because Duke is i'm
portant; it is one of the I'M
beaten few. and I suspect that
nothing will be done about that
tomorrow.
Further suspicious may be
listed somewhat as follows:
To lose: Kansas Ito Nebrasska) !;
Oregon State Ito Oregon; Du-
quesne Ito Pittsburgh; Missis-
sippi Ito TENNESSEE; Pennsyl-
vania Ito Ohio State).
Not to lose: Michigan, Georgia,
the Army, Southern California,
Princeton.
A flyer: Michigan State over
Carnegie Tech.
A guess: Notre Dame over Pur-
due. GookS like I just won't
give up, doesn't it?)
Purdue Should Win
Purdue, on form, ought to win
that one. But Notre Dame. on
performance, ought to win them
all. Anyhow, it will have to lose
just one more time for me. Kan
sas doesn't figure at all with Ne
braska, which by nightfall ought
to take the title home to Lin
coin. Neither does Pennsylvania
with Ohio State nor Iowa with
Michigan.
The latter ought to be propped
up by what almot happened to
it last Saturday and l don't think
Yale's musical comedy version of
the Notre Dame attack has any
great chance against Georgia's S.
Meantime, the Army, behind an
easy work" last Saturday, looks
to have too much for Harvard,
which seems to have all too lit
tie, anyhow. Pitts man power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

for what will be some sort of
championship for the State of
Virginia. This also is an annual
contest between the two teams
and lively scrap is expected.
Tomorrow, Dewitt Prep plays
the feature fray for the day.
The Upton Street lads journey
to Front Royal, Va, to meet
the Randolph-Macon Academy
lads in a game that will COM
mence at $3.50 o'clock.
Episcopal entertains Virginia
Episcopal at Alexandria, Va, in
the co-feature encounter, while
a morning game will bring the
Georgetown Freshmen and Darby
High, of Darby, Pa, together at
10 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Grain POrtnlGH1 Starts
For Illinois ELeDen

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. TO-
To strengthen the University Of
Illinois running attack, Coach
Bob Zuppke today had decided to
work Grain Portman, a speed
artist. at left half tomorrow
against Northwestern, instead Of
Frank Froschauer. Instructions
against the Northwestern offense
took up yesterdays drill. The
squad leaves today for Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
ELKS TO HEAR MILLER

Prof. Henry Miller, of Howard
University, will speak at the social
session of Columbia Lodge, No.
IS, B. P. o. E., at p. m. Sunday
at Elks' Home, in the 800 block Of
Rhode Island Ave. N. w. A must
cal program will be given by the
East Washington Glee Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
ARLINGTON PLAYS

The Arlington A. c. 150-pound
grid team plays the WarWicks
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Ar
lington Field. All Arlington players
are requested to report at 2:15
pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
TIGERS TRY CHANGES

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. TO-
Princeton experimental with
changes in the line in PREPARATION
for the Dartmouth game TO-
morrow. Weller and Bliss re-
placed Kopf and John at the
guards. The Tiger is showing pro-
ficiency in stopping Dartmouth
plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Delta Sigma NJ
Seeks SundaY Foe

Due to a mix-up in its schedule,
the Delta Sigma MI eleven is seek
ing a 135-pound opponent for Sun
day. Call Adams 6495 after 6 pm.
The Fraternity team will play
the st. Rita's, st. Stephens and
the Alexandria Pirates on success
SiVe Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
HOCKEY GAME TIED

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-All the
Chicago Blackhawks and New
York Americans had to show to-
day for their efforts in opening
the National League hockey sea-
son here was a 2 to 2 tie that
satisfied neither.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
PREP TILT MOVED UP

The annual Georgetown Prep
st. Johns grid clash originally
scheduled for next Friday has
been moved up to Monday, it has
been announced by Joe Gardner,
Georgetown Prep coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
GREEN TAKES "a

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 10.
Dartmouth will entrain "a men
for Princeton today. Camp and
Hill, Dartmouth's best backs,
were thought to be doubtful start
ers against the Tigers, but will
make the trip and may get action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Navy Banking on Great Line
To Defeat Columbia
Bv TOM THORP

lOutstGnding Eastern Football Officia)
NEW YORK. Nov 10-Columbia must improve to beat the
Navy at Baker Field Saturday.
Rip Miller developed of the best squads of mole
skin wearers in the history Of the Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Duquesne and Mississippi
Face Defeat Tomorrow
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 10At this writing "a hours out from
footballs usual day of disorder there IA rsrate
started off with lot of optimism graduate manager
back there in September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upwards; steeplechase; purse, $1,000;
. miles
Cahriciveen ...146l xxeThe Awikn'g142
Philiston ..'.l42I AXIOM .''''''''1l$sOo
xeIndicator .13OIRedbridEe .....149
EFF. Ambrose Clark entry.
SECOND RACE-Two year Odds;
claiming; purse, $500: furlongs
xDoeskin ..1OSIxHapp Sue.....1OS
Mr.. Jackson. III knights Hope. .116
Infilee .........113lPriZe Package. .113
xThe Bailiff. Ill xBright Tess. .103
Reign Rose. ....1OsIxManager Bill...1O6
xsir Tobey w.. .111IxTight wad. .1Os
x,eHoratio Hugh.111 x.eForceful ...s.1lI
Done Dulcin. :. .10S My Kind. .11S
eWatts entry
THIRD RACE-The Southern Handi-
cap; all ages; purse, $500; furlongs.
Pompeius ....116i Black Hand -. 80
Halcyon ...... .112IFort'nate Youth O4
FOURTH RACE-The Pimlico Home
Bred; two-year-olds; purse, $500 Lis
miles.
Kept .11OtCant Remember. 10
HOlystone .....11O,Be Shy ........ l05
Rebel Yell ....12OI Rongo 10Y
FIFTH RACE - Three-yea bids and
upward; the RIGGS Handicap; purse
$1,000; sis miles.
Sweeping Light 116 IaPomposity 49,. 10Y
aOsculator 49,. IFS bCaesar's Ghost II I
bInlander ......110lKeep Out JOY
Mate MS silent Shot .106
Barn swallow. ITO Mad Trump LOG
Watch Him ...11OlWar Gloy ....1O6
Kerry Patch. .114IThursday s......1O4
Good Advice lis
aW. r. Coe entry.
bBrookmeade entry.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year- olds: claim
ing; purse, $500; mile and a sixteenth.
Peedeeque .....118 XTop High. ..... 10
Patch Pocket. 100 xBiff ...........112
xPlight ........11S ICrout Au Pot. 100
xCloudet .......113Appo mattox ....109
Triangular .....112xSlipper King. 100
Rose Parade. .11S iBartering Kate. 109
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o odds and
up; claiming handicap; the Glyndon
purse. $500; mile and a sixteenth.
Garden Message 11s Euryalus ....... 1O5
Reservist ..... 100 Clarity ........ .1O7
Dyak 100 Deduce ........ lie
EIGHTH RACE-Three -year-ods and
upward; the Curtain Call; purse, $500;
3-16 miles.
xsurety ........ no Airway ........115
| Concord ...... 113 xTela .........1 lis
| xaMama's Choice1O 5 Afloat liz
xaEven Up lis xBright Beauty ITO
| xMomo ....... 105xBuck and Wing10s
aUghetta-Aste entry
xApprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Eastern Must Check Tech
To Stay in Grid Race

Easterns last chance to finish lin the money in the
nerhh school series football about today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Official Program
And Jockeys
Pimico

Weather, Clear: Track. Fast
FIRST RACE
fNnA and One.Sixteenth Mica
Evening star., 1933-12-01
T,UO Viii Be Tried
On Liquor Charges
After Laws Repeal

A week and day after national pro-
hibition is scheduled to bow itself out
of existence, two of Washington's re-
putedly "better known" liquor dealers
of the prohibition era will be tried by a
Police Court jury for possession OF
liquor.
They are Zacharia T. (zebby) Gold
smith and Patrick j. (Jack) Ahearn,
both of whom pleaded not guilty to
charges of possession in Police Court
Yesterday and demanded jury trials
The trials were set for December Is.
Goldsmith and Robert N. William.
were arrested November 3 when the
Mayf1ower Club, 1900 block of Con-
nccticut avenue. was raided and
quantity of liquor and gambling de-
vices were seized Williams also pleaded
not guilty and will be tried with Gold
smith. Bond for each was set at 800
Ahern, John McD. Reed and John M
Griff, colored, were arrested When
Ahearns speakeasy at 8l7 Thirteenth
street was raided November 2. The two
others pleaded the same as Ahearn
who Is now serving q Term lot eoa-
tempt of court. and will be tried with
him Reeds bond was set at Sl,ooo
and Griff's at $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

sons; Thursday, December %, Miss Nc
Cormisks Saturday, December 80, Mrs.
w. P. Stewards.
The Casanova Hunt, Harry Lee Smith,
master fox hounds; oscar Beach, hon
orary huntsman, has announced dates
as follows: December 2, Saturday.
Drag; December S. Tuesday, Double
Poplars Church; Thursday, December z,
A. l.. A. Covingtons; Saturday, Decem-
ber 9, undecided.
Tuesday, December II. Will knights:
Thursday, December IA, Turkey Run
Church; Saturday, December 16, unde-
cided; Tuesday, December 10. Dun
worth: Thursday. December 81. Tom
Staffords; Saturday. December %, Cas-
sanova; Tuesday, December 26, Creed
Evening star., 1933-12-01

for the hounds during December. AL
meets are at II am.
Saturday, December 2, Mrs Rumsey's
gate; Monday, December 4, Neills Cor
ner; Tuesday, December S, j. r. Nc
Mann's; Thursday, December Z, Meetzes
scales; Saturday. December 9. Dick
Hatcher's.
Monday, December II, Oliver Filley's;
Tuesday, December IL, Harris Fields;
Thursday, December IA, Elmer Woolf's:
Saturday. December 16, Zulla: Monday,
December ID, Phipps brick house; Tues
day, December 10, Rectortown Station:
Thursday, December 81. Maj. Murray s
farm; Saturday, December %, Little
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

physician. The house, located at 225o
Mount View place, Anacostia, contains
10 rooms and four baths. A large
stable and playhouse stand in the rear.
Payne and his close friend, George
w. Talburtt together planned home
on the site, but before construction be-
gen he was named to a post in the
diplomatic service. He died in Tunis,
Algiers, and never occupied the house,
which Talburtt completed. Later it
was sold to H. A. Griswold, who built the
first street car to cross the Anacostia
River over the old Navy Yard bridge.
The sale was handled through John
F. Maury and j. Rupert Mohlcr, real
estate agents.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
It's
Al;S;THENIA !; !;

That sthe insidious thing about
Asthenla it drags you down,
slows your mind, robs you of
your joys and pleasures, yet you
hardly realize you're slipping.
Would you like for once to
brush the cobwebs from your
.eyes-be ready and eager for any
task-experlence all the glories
of this glorious old worlde Then
rid yourself of Asthenia and stay
rid of it.
You think that you're not the
least bit clogged you say that
you're REGULAR as can be-but
physicians will tell you that it is
only too easy to deceive yourself
in this respect and stay doped
with poisons. Thus millions of
micro-organisms accumulate in
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Gets rid of dull, achy feeling, loses
perpetual Crouch and SO easily too

He couldn't understand why he
woke up half-dead nearly every
day. Why he always seemed to
have a dull headache no pep
no appetite. Knew he was
slipping but couldn't imagine
what was wrong. Worried and
worried until his pal finally told
him-and showed him how to
easily and quickly regain his
former yigor and health.
Millions of men and women
are in the same lamentable plight
today. Ask them what's wrong
with them, and not one in ten
can guess the cause.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
HOC-CONTROL PLAN
READY TO OPERATE
Production Curb Scheme
Keeps A. A. A. Workers Busy
on Eve of Motivation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Corn and hog farmers OF the United
States will hear much about the decline
of this country's pork exports When tne
Aoricultural Adjustment Administration
launches its sign-up campaign early
This month. with the intention OF re-
ducing the American pig crop py OLE
fourth.
The structure of tariffs, quotas con-
troll schemes and export bounties erect,
ed by United States customers anu
comnetit0rs in the world pork trade
hulks large in the minds of the A. A. A.
arr,v as It starts the worlds biggest
hoe-production control plan
This country's lard exports declined
from A high Of l.O35,COOOOO POUNDS In
1923 to $4,000. 900 in 1882, and con-
tinued the drop from $4,000 900 pounds
in January of this year to IS, OOo,oOo
in August.
Bacon and Ham Exports Drop.
Similarly. exports of bacon. hams and and
shoulders dropped from 828. .0Oo,ouo
pounds in 1928 to $4,000, 900 last year.
The United States is the worlds larg-
est lard producer and exported "a per
cent of its production last year. Otller
pork exports however, amounted 10
only about l5 per cent OF proouclloli
last year. ,.;.,,
England. Germany, Denmark, Irish
Free state. the Netherlands, Canada,
Cuba Poland and the Baltic States OF
Iithuania. Estonia and Latvia figure
nrincipallv in the world pork trade.
with the addition of Belgium, Italy,
Finland and Mexico they take 80 per
cent of American hog products exports.
All have erected trade barriers OF one
sort or another, or have created gov
crnmental aids to assist their producers
in competing for the world market.
Export Bounties Prescribed.
Two of the largest competitors FOR
trade with the United Kingdom, Den
mark and the NtherlandS, have erected
elaborate production control machinery
similar to that being put into effect
here. Poland. the Irish Free State and
the Baltic States. other competitors for
English trade, have export bounty syS-
tens.
In Denmark each farmer is given a
quota for export. the remainder OF his
hogs being discounted at market. A
slaughter tax. similar to the processing
tax here, defrayS expense OF admins
tering the law.
In the Netherlands, a system OF ear
marking has been employed since
August, 1882. A number of earmarks
are allotted to each farmer. who is
not allowed to keep hog without the
official marking. The hog central
also administers slaughter tax to
cover export losses and to maintain a
basic price near the cost of production.
Denmark Decim.es Hogs.
AS a result of these schemes and a
decline in production which already had
started, Denmark reduced her hog pop
ulation from 1886 900 in June. 1882, to
4383000 last July. Hollands hog pop
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Killed in Highway Crash.

MESHOPPEN. Pa, December 1 (P1.-
william Haynes, 35, of Cleveland, was
killed yesterday as his automobile col
lided with a car driven by Joseph Phe-
huspski, chief Of police of Hudson, Pa
Haynes was en- route to Newark. N. j.,
to spend Thanksgiving with his wife
at the home of her mother