davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
TODANS .SPCRJAPARApE. . b8Mxyb!
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Edifor)

New York. May S---Th6 most un- surprising news in the papers today pertains to the wrestling at Madi- son Square garden last night. James Che Gorgeous Greek) Londos emerged victorious over Joseph ((Jumping Joel Savoidi, just as everybody, possibly includ- ing Jumping Joe, had supposed.
 The way is now paved, as the saying goes, for Londos to meet Jim Browning, in s0-called title bout at the garden bowl on June 27. Last nights result was scarcely less than an outright necessity and this because Savoldi "snuck over" thoroughly unexpected victory over Londos in Chicago last year.
 Echoes of the LOndos squeals that unhoiy night may still be heard along Michigan drive on still, moonlight evenings. The Greek contcnded his title" was not at stake, that title could only be won on two-0ut-of-three falls basis, and that anyway 1t was q thorough going outrage.
 But somehow 1t went into the records that Savoldi had come Into possession of whatever claims to the title Londos had. although James was thoughtfully retained the three-ton, golden -hued belt bee slowed upon the Greek by Jack Curley, the wrestling intreppeneur.
 Those who believe that at least most wrestling results are pre-ar- ranged fand don't we all?) were by no means surprised that L0ndos w0n Iaaf night For even thOae who have managed q more or less pro- found dislike for the Greek are anxious to admit that he's the one day. Compared with Lond0s, Browning. most generally regarded as champion. is just another mus cuIar guy in tights
 Al WeilI, who holds the boxing and wrestling concession at Eb- bets field, is a victim of a great ambition and it is to match Tony Canzoneri, who used 10 hold the worlds lightweight title. with Bar ney Ross, the present ruler Of the f35-pounders. The bout would come or after Ross has fulfilled his en. gagement with Jimmy hcfsarnin, the weiter champion.
 If Ross should surprise most boxing men and beat MetArnin. it's highly probable that Weill won't see his dream walking since e ir no logger too easy for H0@s to make tho lightweight limit, and he might fDrswetF his crown go- inR on Co campaign as q welter.
 A cansoneTi-Ross title bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
SECOND CONCOS AGAIN CHAMPS OF
 CHURCH LEAGUE
Bowling Banquet Tonight; First N. E. Second Place
 Winners

Second Congregational showed 'tholr championship ability again this year whom they eopped tho Y. Church Longuo honUrs by . nine game load over their nearest com. pietitor.
 All during the season they were tho moHt aonalstent and hard hlt- ting team in the league. Way back, in tho dim dark agoa of tho begin. ming of tho league, First M. E. and Mill plnin were in first plaoa off and on, but soon the excellent bowling of Kiobedans, Stacy, Doc Morrill,, Lnudermnn, Benrdslee and Backman began to tell, and short- iy after tho mid.seaaon they htt first placo and just naturally held it.
 First M. E. took tho second place honors away from Mill Plain Union, tho last night of the league In h moro or loss one sided affair because Gallagher, Anderson, and Dnvey could not seem to Ind tho pins.
 Best Average
 Bill Blair, anchor man for First M. E. and considered one of tho IuUbt COUBibttUb UoWaVfB tU hUN loague, flashed to . last season win ovor Lauderman, Snow, Backman, and Beardsioo. Early In tho season ho was not up in those but some- how saw the vision and came through in fino style to take tho honorg with ii2.Si.
 Gallagher, of Mill Plain Union set up the high single honora shortly after mid-season when he crashed tho pins for i77.
 John Nelson early tn the season set up n 4t6 for high three which stood aiI the mighty onslaughts of Snow, Mngei, I.huderman, Blair, or Beardeloc and Holloway.
 Waiiy Wookey. long Interested in Y-Bowling will do the honors at the First Baptist church tonight when tho gang gathers for it's last get-to. .gethcr for the season of f033-34.
 Tho first M, E. team set up re- cord of i70l for High team, hut soon St Pnul's Episcopal from Wa tervllle wiped that out with n i726, but soon the M. E. got q mad on and socked the pins for i72s and high team score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
WRESTLING
fDx Unlied Tsreeel

At Portland. Me = Fred Bruno,
 New York. threw Lloyd Stewart.
 Lynn. Mass; Johnny Iovanna. Quincy, Mass. drew with Stove
 Passas. Hartford, Conn; sahib sei-
 beg. Boston, threw Martin Levy.
 Boston; Joe De Marr. Montreal. drew with Andy Brown. New
 York; King Kong. Hollywood.
 drew with Mike Ttcliegen. Boston.
 At Lawrence, Mass - Casey |Kazanjlan. California, threw George
 Jenkins. eKntucIsy; Billy Bartush. Chicago. drew with Red OsDeIi. California: Joe Cook, Lawrence,
 threw Jerry Vailee. Lowell; Jim
 Kendrick. Boston. threw Harry
 Allen. Holyoke.
 At New York - Jim London, Greece. threw Joe savoldi, Miehi- gan: Henri De Glane. France fdrew) Jim McAllien, Chicago: Gus Sonnenberg. Boston, threw Wee Willie Dnvia, Went Virginia; {; Hans Kampfer, Germany. threw Mays Mcf.ain, California; Rudy Duxek. Omaha. threw BuIi Komar. Lithuania; Abe Coleman, los An goieH. defeated Ted Chfiaiy. Los Angeles disqualification; Mnsl- rice La Chapolle. France. threw Tony MoreiII. Italy; vanka zelss-
 nlak. Russia tdrew) Axei Madsen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
FOREIGN BANTAM STOPS LIETHAM
 IN HOLYOKE GO
EscObar Impressive in His First Fight of Ameri.
 can Career

Holyoke, Mass, May -- tUP) --- Slxto Egcobnr, Puerto Kicnn Bantamwoigbt making his first appearance in the United States. scored n technical knockout over Bobby Leitham of Montreal, Ca. nadian champion, in the seventh round of tboir scheduled 10.round feature bout at Valley Arena here last night.
 EBcobnr scored & straight right to Leithnm's left eye in the sixth, flooring the Canadian, but he was saved by tho bell. Iseitham's eye wag 50 severely injured that the rofereo halted tho bout in the next round, awarding tho bout to Egco- bar on a technical knockout.
 The 20-ycar-oid Puerto Rican sent Loitham to the floor in tho first round with a solid right to the chin for q count of two, but the Canadian came back to take the second, third and fourth rounds with effective left hooks, and ap- penred to have m edge when he was injured In the sixth.
 Egc0bar weighed 120, and Lett ham IF 1-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
YALE HOLY CROSS BASEBALL TEAMS
 PLAY TOMORROW
sW ART KRkNZ s.

New Haven. May s.-(UP)--The annual baseball game between Yale and Holy Cross will be played at Yale Field tomorrow at ( o. clock with the usual high class brand of baseball on display.
 Holy Cross again will be here with . powerful team and while Yale has had her upa and downs tn baseball competition this year. the Els following the old custom, will probably play her best ball against the Crusaders.
 Charles Fits or Dave Harrington VII Do given tho mound assign. mont for Yale by Joe Wood with the chances favoring Fits. For Holy Cross either Michels or Slime will be in the box assuring good pitch. Ing for the Worcester team. Coach Wood announces that the same batting order which was used In the gamo against Dartmouth aa- turday. which game Yale lost s.i, after playing brilliant ball for eight innings, will be on the field for tomorrow's ali-important contest,
 If Fits is right tomorrow, the Holy Cross hitters ought to be held down to q . low total. On a com- parative score basis, Holy Cross seems to be . bit stronger than the Eii team. Brown defeated the Cru. Yale o-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
BERMUDA BOATMEN LEAD YACHT MEET

Hamilton, Bermuda, May B. (UP)--Bernuda's 6-meter yachts men to-day held q point advantage of 15 1-4 to 6 over representatives of Long Island Sound by virtue of their sweep of the first three places in ycsterday's opening raco of the series for the Prince of Wales cup.
 Bermuda craft took the top posi- tions as follows: Eldon Trimming hams Viking, first; ]. E. Pear mans Achilles. second; Lloyd F. Jones Sea Venture, third.
 Long Island craft took the next three positoins: Bruce s. Cunning hams Lucy J., fourth; Seward Johnson'B Jack, fifth, and Clarence Smiths Anis, sixth.
 The race was sailed in a south- west wind blowing between 12 and 16 sniles m hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Last Nights s Fights
(Ry Unltcd Pressl

At Holyoke, Mass Sixto Esco- bar, 120, Puerto Rico, stopped Bob- by .Leitham, IF f-2. Montreal CD; Steve Carr, Mcridcn. Conn. 1G5, .outpOintcd Hymie Liter, 1G3, Texas (10D; Ray Cook, 127 1-2, Montreal. outpointed Joey Alley. 129 3-4, Camden, N. J. (S); Joe Geiinas. IA 1-4. AthoI, outpointed Tony Benito, 147 1-4. Worcester t6D; Henry Sweeney, 139. Springfield. stopped Walter Murphy. Ludlow. 137 1-2.
 At Salem, Mass Sains Tzana- topolous, Greek middleweight. knocked out Eddie Sharkey. Hart ford, Conn CD; Stee Salek. Lowell, knocked out Pancho Villa. Water vile. Me (5); Tony Pazone. Lynn. knocked out Young Cooney, Pea body CD: Ray Carpenter. Salem, knocked out Eddie Finnegan, Lynn (2); Dave Castaieaux. WaterviIle. Me. drew with Joe German. Bos- ton (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Byron And Behr
 In NY. Marathon

George Byron and Hans BcbP Of this city have cn. tered the seventh annual AI- baDy to New York OutbOard mOtOrbOAt marathon which will be held Sunday after. noon with 6 field Of 62 Of tho cOunfPy's outstanding eD- trants competing. Glass q, with 22, has the most entries while Glass D is second with two less. Byron Is entered in Class B, amateur, while Isehr is listed in Glass q, profess siOnal. Jhc youngest driver entered eO far is A. r. WAg- ncr Jr, fB.ycar.OId sclOOI- tDy from Massachusetts. Fred W. Travis, 57, of Peek skill, Is the oldest. Gag Wood Jr of AlgOnac, Mich, will drive R Class 4 boat in the race for the first time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Grammar Baseball
 League Begins

Waterbury's Grammar School Baseball league after a lapse of two years swings into action this afternoon at { o'clock on Hamilton, Fulton and Washington park dia- monds with the following sched- ule in effect:
 At Hamilton park--Diamond No 2-Mcriman ys Walsh, Umpire Marinelli.
 At Fulton park-Mary Abbott vs SlOcnm, umpire Palladino.
 At Washington park--Duggan vs Croft, umpire Ovcrton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PLATNVILLE BUSY

PIainyilic, May S.-PlninvilIe high school will open the baseball season today when they meet Tbomaston high at the local ath- ietlc field. Tomorrow the boys travel to collinsville and on Friday invade SImsbury. Lefty Taylor will probably do the majority of the pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PUBLIC PARK LEAGUE
 MEETING THIS EVENING

Managers of i've teams in the Public Parks League will meet toe night at z ?. m. at c. A. Temple toms store for the purpose of elect ing officers and n sixth team in the circuit. which plans to get under way on Memorial Day. May 30th. The Colored Elks or ftama may enter the league tonight with the Reymond Hilliea, North End IIiIl- les. Pr0greaaives. c and C and Sc stanieiaus teams already in the circuit and set to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
STAvNISKY SELECTED

At . meeting of the Putsic Eriars last evening Andy stavnit- sky. second baseman, was elected captain of the 19s4 baseball team. The Y boys will play their first Tnterclub league tilt Thursday night against tho Rangers nt Brassco Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Oakville Davies
 Lace North Ends

Buck Maisto's North End Giants will Journey up to Oakville tonight to meet the Oakville Davies in their opening game at South school grounds at c o'clock. Smokey Joe" Dennis. spcedbail king from the Bethlehem Blueboys. has been signed up by the Davies and will toe tho rubber tonight with his of- ferings being upheld by Richie Streaman, former Red Box catcher. Tho Davies will not play on their home field this week for starting tomorrow a crew of men will be assigned to put the diamond in tip- top shape for next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Attention St Ann's

The Town Plot Ali-stars would like to arrange a game with the SC Ann All-stars. Tigers and Bene- fers. The Piotters lineup consists of c. Orsillo c, Yodsti D, J. Kaxac. kouskas ID, Sweeney 2b. Hershey 3b, Q. Mlstura ss, Stokes lf. M. Delpo of, and Stewart If. For games with the Town Plot team write to M. Eterginio. z 0eddes terrace or answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Varsity Of 1884 Victorious Over Able Alumni Squad;
 Passing Game Stressed
Point for Every Ten Yard Gain Allowed With Five Downs-Flnal Count 16.S With 5000
 Present for Experiment

Though weather conditions for the proper presentation of college football were anything but ideal Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate put on an experimental game Saturday afternoon that thoroughly interested 5000 fans at Hamilton N. r. With point allowed for each first down made and the offensive team allowed five downs to advance ten yards the 1884 Colgate Varsity defeated picked Alumni tea 166 part in the varsity attack his passing in particular being of merit ---~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

would be nice touch for Barney. since it's all hut certain he would again bent the popular little ItnI- ian. There are, however. large number of persons hero in New York who stiIl think great deal 0f Tony.
 fcopiriGht. Ie3s, by United Presal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Farrnington High
Torrington High

station for further transportation.
 Because new types of automo- hiieg ln Germany consume less gasoline. "gaa" consumption ln the country wns less last year than in i031 although the number of cars doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
TOrringtOn High Golfers Upset

Farmlngton high schools golfers beat Torrington high yesterday at the Avon Country club, ii to [. Dillon of Pennington had the best medal, a 02. The players were bothered somewhat by the wind. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
ST MARCARET'SCOPI CLOSE GAME IN
 CATHOLIC CIRCUIT.
Willow Street Boys Win 8-7--St Mary's, St Jos.
 eph's, Hearts Win

St. Margaret ana s,. Thomas put on the "piece dc resistance" of Pa. rochiai School baseball Ienguo opening games yesterday after. nobn at Fulton park. the former winning, S-7, after some real ex- citoment and close play through- out. Going Into the final seventh inning, the eventual winners had Done run lead and then scored Hn. other, which was matched by Bt. Thomas in the final half. McGrath held the losers to four hits while St Margarets got i've of Bren- nan, nine errors being marked down. The score:
 St. Margaret 212 200 1---s B 6 St. Thomas .... 900 3i2 1--7 { 4
 Batteries---Mcurath and Brfckei; Brennan and spilInne. Umpire Pallndino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

RunS--Daiy 3, BresBahan 2, Chip. man l, Woods 1, Brssnahan 1. Don. nis. Error--LyOnB. Runs batted in --Chipman 2, Day 1. Two.base hits ---DoyOn. Stolen bases - MoKenDn, Day, Brennan, Bregnahan 1, Woods 2. Homo runs--Chipman Barninvei. Double play--Wo0ds to Day. Left on P.ss Bases on diss baiIss - of x Rouss"as n"" 5, Woods 2. Struck out---by Woods 9, Rousseau 6. Wild Pitches--WOod { 3, Rousseau 2. Bnlk -- Rousseau. Passed balls --- Byron 2, Umpire - Mnrtinelli. Time---1.30.
 Tn the other game of tho afternoon Sacred Hearts went homo with q 7-4 win over their far East End rivals, Bts. Peter and Raul, f4 hits being checked in the count with seven errors. Noian'g two. gger gave tho Hearts tho winning edge in the sixth inning, whilo Hnmei's home run for the losing team helped the loser'g cause but not enough to win. Scres:
 sacrod Heart 02f 00t 2fx-7 g 2 SB. F. X r. .. 101 020 000--4 6 6
 Batteries--M Muilens, Burns and Connors, Nolan; Leary and CIeary. St. Joseph's .. 200 402 1--11 0i St. Francis :. 900 900 O. 037 Luddy, Delaney and o'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Easy Winners

St. Mary'g and St. Joseph's, who usually decide tho Catholic cham pionship each season turned in one.slded wins over St. Ann's and St. FrancIx Xavier by counts of S-1 and 1i-0, 0illis shutting out the lnds from Washington Hill sec. ton with three hits, though hc was aided by seven nnisplayB on the part Of the losers. Woods held St. Aims to four hits for neat pitching performance, while Chip. mans homer with two on In the third was . hitting feature, though Bournivni of St. Ann's scored his teams only run with q circuit clout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL
|cvon Bros. Drill

Evon Bros. Drill Tonight at the Golf Lots all
 members of the Evon Brothers
 nine are requested to put In their appearance for . workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Chase Team to
 Have Good Entry

Big Ed" Farley old Connecticut League pitching ace, has been named manager of the 1884 Chase Companies team of the Industrial League, which opens May 18th and will pla ytwiIight baseball. To- morrow night At Fulton Park and Thursday at Wnterviile, the Chase team will practice starting at 6 D. m. The Chase team has a strong battery and infleId squad includ- ing Speed" Conway. Jake yres- land and Dick Haegarty. pitchers Henry santcpletro. Johnny Dris- orex, on second. Rob Mueller on plus . flock of good ouffie1ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Denmark; Herman Hickman. Ten nessee. throw Hans Snyder. Ger many; Max Martin, Ohio. threw Jackie Brown. oklahoma; Jack T3loomfIeld. Connecticut (drew) Joe RInaIdi, Italy; Louis 0yurcsak. Hungary, threw Mahomed Abbey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
RCIIoElANYTu HsKNuElTs

Weaver l3, Hartford High 70 Manchester Trade 1B, Ranches ter High xf
 f5tfd. Bulkeley 2. New Britain
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
THE REWARD OF THRIFT
Bismarck. N. q.
Feb. 20, 1894.

Editor, tribune:
Somehow our sympathies have al
ways been with the elder son In the
parable of "The Prodigal Son. and
not with the prodigal. He kept toiling
in his fathers fields while his brother
wasted his substance in riotous living,
yet. when he had squandered hts pat
rimony. he was welcomed home by his
father with open arms and the fatted
calf. the highest honor that could be
bestowed, was killed. Well. it seems
to us that Is exactly what Is being
done b. Uncle Sam In his relations to
his children. The government is seen
In the role Of the father. the thrifty
as the elder brother, and the thrift
less as the prodigal.
While there is no gainsaying the
fact that In many. many cases those
receiving the governments bounty are
worthy, in many. many other cases.
had they emulated the ant instead Of
the grasshopper they would have not
been In their present distressful con-
dition. largely brought upon them
selves BY waste and extravaganza.
But. after all. what has been the
reward Of the thrifty? Have they
been dealt with as they deserved or
otherwise?
We need not 60 far to find the an
swer. In every case on record We
find the thrifty penalized and the
wastrels protected. Today. the gov
ernment Is engaged in feeding not the
livestock Of the farmer, but the live
stock of the bankers. Because II q
farmer has any means Of getting ad-
ditional credit he is compelled to use
it. II he has any equity at all in his
livestock he must borrow to the ut
most farthing. while the man who
has no equity at all In his property Is
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
Today's Contract Problem


The Play
Vests opening lead was the Jack
Of diamonds, which was won In dummy
with the ace. OF course, II the de-
clarer leads the queen Of hearts. try
ing for the fineSse, hts contract will be
defeated immediately, as West will
win with the king Of hearts and then
lay down the king OF clubs.
The declarer can zee that. II the
diamond suit establishes, . losing
heart can Be discarded. SO, before
taking what may prove 10 b . losing
finesse. the declarer should lead the
three Of clubs.
East will jump right Ia with the ace
and now. regardless Of what be re-
turns. the contract can be made.
Suppose he leads back heart-the
declarer must 60 right ia with the ace.
ruff the losing nine Of clubs, and then
start the spade suit. West Is al right
on the first two discards. as he can re-
lease the ten Of hearts and the king Of
clubs, but when South lays down the
sixth spade, West Is squeezed.
II he discards the king Of hearts,
dummy'S queen will be good, while II
he retains the king Of hearts and dis
cards Z diamond, the declarer viii let
80 the queen Of hearts In dummy. and
then cash hts queen Of diamonds
Dummy's two diamonds then are eood
Copyright. looA NEA eervice. Ine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
Pupils to Take Part
In Civics Research

Bismarck schools have been invtt-
ed to cooperate with the Civ!cs Re-
search institute of Washington, D. C..
in study of civics. as taught in pub
lie schools. The purpose Of the re-
search is to awaken interest In the
subject, and to prepare courses de-
signed to develop In the pupil the
desire and the ability to take part in
the affairs of government. One hun.
dred fifty schools in the United States
will participate in this work.
One class Of pupils In Bismarck
will be selected to carry on the study
and will be in charge of Miss Cert
rude Evarts Of the VIII junior high
school. This class will operate as q
civics club and will develop. through
practical demonstration. the material
and projects furnished by the Re.
search institute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
Unemployed Marchers
Trouble Old England

London, Feb. 24.-(F)-An army Of
special police was ready for any en-
ergency Saturday q unemployed
marchers from all parts Of the coun-
try moved in for weekend ,demonstra-
tions.
The government fired double bar
relied charge at the manifestants dur
Ing the night. with the announcement
that Prime Minister Macdonald would
not see them and by arresting two
leaders.
One Of the marchers' chief aims wal
to see Macdonald
Tom Nan, septuagenarian Com
nunist, and Harry Pollitt. his 40.year.
old colleague, we're arrested, charged
with uttering seditious statements.
They were to have joined SPELL
binders slated to speak simultaneous
" from eight platforms at a gigantic
rally In Hyde Park Sunday.
Announcing his refusal to receive
deputation the premier explained
that house Of commons legislation Il
handling the unemployment situation
It was understood the fact that Com
munist organizations helped sponsor
the concentration figured In the de-
cision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
Will Pupils Receive
Penmanship Awards

Thtrty.six seventh grade pupils Of
Ne WIN Junior High School have re.
eetved final Palmer certificates for
excellence In penmanship and II 9TH
ers have received improvement certt-
ficates, according to G. W. Leifur,
principal.
The pupils who received the final
certificates are 1rma Rudser, Evelyn
Griffith, Mary Frances Yeater, Doro-
thy Mueller. Leroy Mitchell, Helen
johnson. Alice johnson. Ellen Nelson,
Margaret Forster, Mural Dresbach
Burt Corwin, Lois Erdahl, Lorraine
Berg, Kathleen Halvick, Bay Kens-
rud, Beverly Kensrud, Beverly skei
Marjorie Rosen, Jean Speaks, Sun
shine Purdy, Harriet Wallis. Bessie
Splitter, Claribel Mcdoon, Dorothy
Mccall, Lydia Kallenberger. Mildred
Kensrud, Luella Monroe, Nickie Bar
bic, Herbert Hill. Joan Fisher. Gladys
Hawley, Ruby Goats. Barbara Richter,
Robert Yeasley, Adeline Ode. and
Evelyn Rosen.
Improvement certificates went to
Evelyn Potter. Camille Wachter,
Grace Clausnitzer, Dolores Mayer,
Helen Murray. Esther Johnson, Char
lotte Kent. Constance Cole, Earl Be-
mesh, Helen Anderson, and Geraldine
Hall. Thelma Simle is the Instructor
in penmanship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
Celebrate Birthday
Of First President

With appropriate songs, stories and
poems the grade pupils Of Wachter
school Thursday observed Washing
tons birthday. The following pro-
gram was offered:
Salute Of the Flag, all: patriotic
songs, Little George Washington,
America the Beautiful and Star
6pangled Banner, all; poem. George
Washington, all: stories. Washington
and the Hatchet Ralph Rosenberg:
washington and the Colt, Leila Ca
mota and Leonard Webster: Review Of
Washington's Life. all.
The third and fourth grade pupils
were the guests Of the fifth and sixth
graders, at q Washington program.
Ten boys enacted the play ''Coasting
Days In Old Boston,"