davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Stewart, Evelyn Beck, Evelyn Lucky,
Geraldine Harvey, Emily Williams,
Ethel Terrell, La nellie Perry, Triletta
Stone. Algernon Pryor, Lila Pryor,
Rachel Covington, Ethel Hunter, Eliz-
abeth Hunter, Halle Johnson, Pauline
Crochran, Marion Shaw, Virginia
Price, Charlotte Hicks, Lottie Smith,
Juanlta Cole, and Ada Lee Walker.
Eligible young men present were
the Messrs- Willie Wainwright, Ror
Gordon, Frank Jackson. William
King, Holland Harold, Leonard Har-
rOld, Eddie Biddix, Elliott Garner,
Orville Jones, Charles Delespine,
Willard Levinson, u. G. Stewart, Ed
ward Virgins, Leonard Turner,
Johnnie Hardin, William Thomas,
Eugene Skinner, Albert Johnson, John
Williams, Harry Anderson, Alvin
Goodwin, Christman Clark, W. John
son Taylor, Lewie Macklin. Byron
Winston, Thomas Jones, George Love,
Earl Anderson, Virgil Williams, Ed
win Riggs, Lawrence Wynn, Phillip
Robinson, Joe Sherron, Paul Gibson,
Jesse Covington, Gatha Pegg, Robert
Myers, Robert Jackson, Jezekiah
Ned Moore, Henry LEVELS, James
Cato, Robert Richards, Thesus Stand
ifer, Lester Abrams, Emmett James,
Jasper Cole, Willie Hill, William
Davis, Alfonso Davis, Clarence Mat
thews, Hiram Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
YOUNG SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
younger set

Interesting among events Of Mid
summer was the Graduation Party
given in honor of the young debutant,
Miss Irene Heard by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON Hearld, at the
Fontenelle Park on Friday, August
2, 1885. The party was a scene of
gay ~fest.vity during the entire even
ing. The hostess, Miss Irene HearId
was lovely in scotch-plaid and red
Her hair was done up in lovely suris
piled high on her head and caught
in a knot on the back Of her neck,
adding youth yet dignity to her regal
beauty. The mother of the hostess
was equally charming IN yellow or
candle Mrs Lucy Charett Craw-
ford, appearing in blue assisted Mrs
Hearld at the punch bowl.
Outstanding among those present
were the Misses PERSIA Harold,
Thelma Dickinson, Dorothy Scott,
Mable King, Mary Alice Willis, Mar
garet Beck, Elizabeth Black, Inez
Coulson, Thelma Walker, Naomi
Black, Mable Longmeyer, Ruth Gray,
Olive Willis, Frederick Hall, Ro-
wena Jones, Margaret Dickerson.
Vonceil Anderson, Susie Hall, Leona
Davis. Kathleen and Juanita Macy,
Cola Mae Kemp, Burtror Johnson,
Edna Blair, Margaret Currey, Mildred
Dorsey. BernLee Dorsey, Eva Mae
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10


Ernest Williams. p, 25O3 N. oath
Street who has been employed BY
the Thull Pharmacy for six years,
was enlisted in the USS. Navy, Au-
gust 7th. He was chosen from eighty
seven other applicants. His enlist
nent, it is reported, was the only
one in Nebraska for the month of
August. Williams was born in
Wichita, Kansas and has lived in
Omaha for 20 years. He left for the
Naval Training Station in Norfolk,
Virginia, Wednesday afternoon, where
ne will spend three months in pre-
paratory work.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Woodson Center Play School
Children Present Operetta boy
Blue" August 2, at Settlement
Auditorium.
The leading characters of the
operetta were: Sylvester Stroud,
Boy Blue; Mamie Louise Rhone,
Mollie; Thelma Jean Talley, Katy
She Did; Mary Steward, Katy
She Didn't; FRANKIE Rose, First
Boy; John Duncan, Second Boy
s Echo Elves, 10 Fireflies, a Choir
Us Of Boys, and a Chorus of Girls
concluded the east Of IS children ;
Is years and under.
Mr.. J. s. Williams directed the
Operetta, assisted BY Miss Addie
F'oxall, pianist and Miss ClaudeIl
Agee, who taught the dances.
a large audience Of friends and
parents attended the operetta.
Children Of the school enjoyed
weekly days in the park. The fin
Al park day viii be Monday; Aug
ust 5, with a picnic at Elmwood
Park.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com.
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
WOOdsOn Center's
Ninth Annual Vaca-
ton School Closes
Omaha, Nebraska
August 3, 1885

August 3, 1885
Woodsno Center's Ninth An
nual Vacation School closes.
Seyenty-five children, IA years
and under, attended the Ninth
Annual Play School at Waadson
Center, Both and R street. The
Schol was conducted for five days
a week for four weeks; beginning
July 4, ending August ?.
An exhibit Of woodward, art
craft, sewing, china painting and
other handiwork in the C~enter's
club rooms, 4 p m. Friday, Aug
ust 2, and a presentation of the
operetta boy Blue in t b e Set
Element auditorium, 5 b. m, the
same day, marked the lose of
the school.
VACATION SCHOOL STAFF
Miss Constance MulIen-cook-
ing.
Mrs. Rosa Brown-handicraft-
Mrs. TheIma Hancock-handi-
work.
Mrs Mildred Washington
artcraft.
Miss Pearl Howard-artcraft.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

this is his two brilliant sons, Aar-
on, Jr., IA years and Bobby, 10
years old. Both of these boys are
gentlemen Of first rate, getting
their education from their moth
er and an English tutor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
n. A. A. C. P. Delegates
See No Negro Help in
Huge Brewing Plant
Has Thousands of Colored
Patrons

Chicago, Aug. THE Chicago
Branc h of the n. A. A. G. P.
through its president, A. G. Mac
Neal, has sharply challenged thu
resaons given by Adolphuc Busch
III for the failure of the An
heuser-Busch brewing plant at St
Louis to employ Negroes. Dur
ing the recent 18th Annual Con
ference of the n. A. A. c. P. at St
Louis, delegates and visitors were
invited to make a tour Of inspec-
ton of the huge brewing plant.
On this visit twas noted that no
Negroes were employed in any
capacity and the Chicago Branch
wrote to Mr.. Busch.
In replying, MIR. Busch ex-
planned the absence Of Negro
workers as being due, first, to the
fact that workers in the brewing
industry look upon their partici-
patton in it as traditional, and in
our plant three of four genera
lions are represented among our
employees and, second, because
there are no colored members in
the Brewery Workers Union, q
situation entirely beyond our con-
troll"
To the first of these excuses
Mr.. MacNeal replied in part: lis
there anything traditional about
fully One-third Of the employees
of Anhueser-Busch who move
freight, sweep, clean windows, adj
dress letters, keep books, sell your
goods as statesmen and a host Of
other positions that are necessary
to the conduct CT an industry
such as you head?" On the mat
ter of union labor discrimination
Mr.. MacNeal asked Mr. Busch
pointed auctions as to whether
or not he and the Anheuser-
Busch company have ever taken
up with the Brewery Workers
Union its discrimination against
Negroes, mad whether or not Mr..
Busch and his company will make
such a protest if it has not done
So.
Mr.. MacNeal also asked Mr..
Busch if his company will give
employment to Negro Americans
as stenographers, bookkeepers,
statesmen, and other such posi-
lions, and whether or not employ
ment will be given to Negro
Americans in the various agen-
cies Of the Anheuser-Busch COM
pany throughout the country.
Mr.. MacNeal asked Mr.. Busch to
reply specially to these queries,
in order that Negro. purchasers
Of the product Of Anhueser-B Busch
throughout the country may be
informed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10
OMAHA YOUTH JOINS NAVY
Omaha Golf Team To St Louis
National Dental AS
ISOLATION Meeting
In Louisville

WashlngtOn-CNS-The Tween
ty-second Annual Meeting Of the
National Dental Association, at
Louisville, Kentucky, will be at
Of the United States, as the guests
of the United States, as he guests
of the Louisville Dental Associa-
ton. Announcement from the Of
flee Of the Secretary Of the Ma
tional Association, DR.. ]. A. Jack
sOn of Charlottesville, Virginia,
indicates that this is the second
annual convention to be held in
the South. The meeting promises
to be the largest in the history of
the national body.
The headquarters Of the annual
session will be located in the Cen
trail High School at Ninth and
Chestnut Streets, Louisville; and
meetings Of the executive commit
tee and the convention committee
will BE held Monday, August II.
Registration and opening session
will take place Tuesday morning,
August Ii.
Tuesday afternoon papers will
be read by DR.. Frederick Rhodes
of the Waverly Hills Sanatorium.
subject Advances in Tuberculos-
is Work.; and by DR.. Jackson L.
Davis Of Howard Dental School,
Washington, D. c., on "Social-
lied Dentistry.
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
the Falls City Medical Society
will hold a reception for the visit
ing ladies, delegates and friends
at the Health Center. At 5 pm,
there will be a public health meet
ing at Quinn Chapel.
The social side Of the gather
will also include the annual
smoker for men at the Cotton
and the annual bridge
games for the ladeis at the Allen
Hotel. An Outing will be held
Thursday evening at Chickasaw
The annual informal prom,
viii be held at Jefferson Park.
The headquarters for the ladies
will be at the Health Center.
where cards, swimming and all
of recreation can be indulg-
ed in at all times. At Memorial
Service Thursday afternoon DIR.
Roscoe Brown Of Washington, D.
o., will be the speaker. The tech
meal program will include:
Wednesday
Morning:
Clinic-"Prorrhea'', slides --
DR.. E. F. Harris, Washington.
Clinic-''Dental Ceramics, DR..
O. B. Steel, Meharry Dental
Faculty.
Clinid-''Demonstration Lux
enc, Parfait and Iteco", by
Highstock Laboratory.
Afternoon:
(Coptinued on page fve)
The Omaha guide., 1935-08-10

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper BY Saturday, 2 D. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Trader
 Returns From An
 Arctic Ocean Trip

Continued From Page Three) located on the Arctic shores of AL aska.
 Furs, ivory and other goods were brought back. They reported that conditions were not very good as far as trapping, trading, fishing, etc, were concerned, but the people themselves were in fine health. Gus Mask, who went north on a pros- pecting trip several years ago, was a passenger to Nome on the Trader, enroute to the States for the win ter. Ice conditions were very fav- orable at the time the Trader went up and returned, offshore winds keeping the big Arctic ice pack con- siderable distances out to sea, allow ing ships to get past Point Barrow and return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

saying of the psalm with the sub ject of they who go down to the sea. This was followed bf eulogistic re- marks by Ralph Lomen, President of the Arctic Transport Go. Scrip ture readings took place and as the Lords prayer was said, the ashes of Captain Baker were distributed over the side by Captain Burns of the Baldwin, with Captain Thos. A. Ross of the Coast Guard dropping flow CTS, on Boring Sea as the Captains ashes foated to the water on which he had spent so much time as mariner.
 The U. s. Coast Guard launch cir cled the steamer in company with the tug Naguruk of the Nome Har- bor Lighterage Company. Taps were played by Cornetist Alvin Polet dur ing the ceremony, of the dropping of the ashes.
 This is the first time m many years that such impressive ceremonies have ever been given a man who such as Captain Baker, who spent the greater part of his maritime life in the business of going to sea in and out of Nome Its solemn na- ture and the appreciation of respect given the late captain, were of mark ed importance, as a fitting climax to the history of this man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Services Held For
 Capt. Baker At 9
 A. M. On Baldwin

Services were held at 9 AM today aboard the s s Arthur J Baldwin for the late Captain Edward G. Baker of that ship, who died recently in Seattle. His last wishes were that his ashes be spread over Boring Sea opposite Nome
 Officiating at the ceremony, this morning, which was attended by many of the late captains friends, were Rev. Norman McCay who ren- dered the invocation, a reading of the Chambered Nautilus, Oliver Wen dell Holmes famous masterpiece,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The s. s. Arthur J. Baldwin sail ed from Nome tonight enroute to Seattle. It will have aboard approx imately 5000 butchered reindeer carcasses for transportation to the States, gathered from the numerous reindeer stations of the Lomen Rein deer Corporation, subsidiary of the Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
Marine News

The s s DellWood of the Alaska Line, information to aagent James P Daly, today revealed that the ship sailed from Seattle at noon today, enroute to Nome. The Nugget at the hour of going to press, had not yet receiver the passenger list of the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

J. D. Nelson, General Freight Agt
 of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, with office at Seattle, was an arrival via plane yesterday from Fairbanks. MT Nelson is on his annual tour of Alas ka contacting shippers and will pro- bably remain in and about Nome for about a week. It was just a year ago that he visited Nome and five days later was an eye witness to the big conflagration on Sept. IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13
AirpIanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Lynn of the NAT returned to Nome last evening from Kotze- bue and Shungnak sections, after stopping at several points enroute here. An NAT plane is scheduled for hop to Golovin and Council to- morrow weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The cutter Northland left Nome last evening for UnalaSka where it will refuel and undergo slight re- pairs and outfitting before returning for it's final vigil around Nome for the 1885 season of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The mail boat Meteor returned early this morning to Nome from a voyage up the coast to Kotzebue. The small vessel is scheduled 10 sail almost immediately for Norton Bay ports and St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The PA Electra hopped off at PM today for Fairbanks with R. E. Eckberg, Leo Seidenverg, Joe Me herin, Andrew Nerland Jack Guck- CT, L. L. Trimble and Joe Lucas as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

Pilot Whaley flying for the Mirow Air Service remained overnight at Kotzebue and returned to Nome by way of Candle and Nugget. Two
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

The vessel is to return to Nome once more this fall and take out another large shipment of reindeer for consumption in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-13

passengers came from Candle. To- morrow the plane is scheduled to hop off for Council and Candle with Corey C. Brayton and G. B. Dodge
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
BOeVIinQ
Tonight

WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE.
Tudors VS.. Cardinals, Alley Cats VS.. Co.
lonials, Wild Cats VS.. Brownies, Pinettes
VS.. Brite Lites. at Arcadia.
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Congres-
sional No. l VS.. Kenwood No. 2. Ar
gyle No. / VS.. Racquet Club, Pros VS..
Indian Springs No. 2, Manor No. l VS..
Manor No. 2, Beaver Dam No. 1 VS..
Indian Springs No. 1, Beaver Dam No.
vs. Washington, KenwOod No. l VS..
Congressional No. 2, Argyle No. vs.
Columbia.
LADIES INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Coast Ins VS.. Budget Bureau, Nationals
VS.. Potomac Electrotype, Capitols VS..
Gas Company, Labor Statistics VS..
Chestnut Farms, The Quints VS.. Kanns.
Lansburghs VS.. General Office at Ar
cadia.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Numbering vs.. Examining, Section 8
VS.. Bookbinders, Section VS.. Machine,
Section VS.. Rotary, Section vs.
Skilled Helpers, Section VS.. Legion.
Surface VS.. Engra wing.
PRINCE GEOR LADIES'
LEAGUE-Brookland Council VS.. Dixie
Pig, at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEO RGEs COUNTY
LEAGUE-Maytag VS.. Try Me, at Hy-
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-super
Concrete VS.. Ross s. & c.. F. B & S. VS..
A. P. Woodson, Dickey Co. VS.. United
Concrete, Griffith Consumers vs. Hajoca
Corp, District Building vs. Cement
Statesmen, Maloney Concrete VS.. Hud. s.
& E. Co., at Rosslyn.
u. s. s. B. NJ. +. C.. LEAGUE-Secre-
tary VS.. Regulation No. /, Insurance No.
vs. Comptroller No. at Y. NJ. C. A.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Md. A. {. Scouts
Local Pros

An alert Maryland A. C. will be
on the job at Charlottesville, Va,
tomorrow afternoon when Wash
ington's Professionals engage
Richmond Arrows in a charity
game.
Scheduled to oppose the Pros
for the Districts professional title
at Griffith Stadium Sunday after
noon, the MarylanderS have ar.
ranged to have the enemy thor
oughly secuted as it attempts to
wipe out it's recent scoreleSs tic
with the high,powered Virginians.
Successful in remaining under
wraps while defeating Palace
A. c. 81 to 0 this past Wednes-
day night, Maryland figures to
gain the jump on it's opponent
as a result of tomorrow's game,
inasmuch as it is reported that
Richmond probably will be heav-
lily padded" and consequently
in a position to demand the best
the local entry has to offer.
A change in the Professinals'
starting lineup will be necessary
at left end tomorrow when Joe
Zubris, injured in the recent Ar
row game, gives way to Bill Suls
livan. Formerly All-Maryland
while at Mt. st. Mary'S, zubris
is believed to be out for the year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Meyer Jacobson, slender He
brew ace of the Baltimore Recrea-
ton Centre, is leading the pack
but by the slimmeSt of margins. He
is boasting a 1888 average, seven
pins better than our own Astor
Clarke, of the Occidental Restau-
rant team. Clarke is pounding the
diminutive wooden bottles for a
1881 percentage. Joe Freschi, an
other local luminary, follows with
126-10; Joe Harrison, still an
other District ace, is fourth with
1863; Jimmy Wallace, anchor
man for the Norfolk Health Cen
ter, holds fifth place, with 1852,
and Sugar" Kane, Of Norfolk
Peninsula Bus team is gripping
sixth place tightly with a 124
average.
Newman Shines
Dutch" Newman, captain Of
Occidental Restaurant team OF
this city, is the proud possessor of
high individual game, I'll, and
"Hokie" Smith, a teammate is
second with 1863.
Joe Freschi, who is considered
one of the foremost sandlot base
ball players in Washington, has
rolled the best in the league, 725,
and his Baltimore rival, Meyer
jacobson, is second with 7O1.
It looks very much like Occi
dental Restaurant will walk away
with the team championship, n
less some of the others wake up
and shoot duckpins. Occidental
is on top of the heap with 2l
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Riders Point
For Events
On E|IipSe

Local bicycle dealers and the
cycle trades of America contrib
uted sufficient expenses yester-
day to permit Cecil Hursey, of
Savannah, Georgia, official anna
teur champ of United States, to
return for Sundays 6212-mile race
around the ellipse.
It is customary in bicycle cir
cles for all men to pay their own
transportation, but in case of post
ponement the expenses are taken
care Of by the local organizers.
Hursey was perfectly willing to
ride in the storm last Sunday. He
won the American title at Atlantic
City in drenching down-pour. The
title races consisted Of 25 and
50-mile road race, each taking
place in a heavy down-pour.
Nelson Runner.up
The runner-up to Hursey in this
title race was Chester Nelson, of
the st. Louis Cycling Club, st.
Louis, Mo. Nelson won a place on
the American Olympic team to
Amsterdam in 1928, and is still a
very good bicycle rider. Hursey will
arrive here Saturday at noon.
Otto w. EiSele, president of the
Amateur Bicycle League of Amer.
lea, the organization that holds
all the Olympic eliminations, au-
nounced today that the entire
troupe of New York City riders,
consisting of Otto Sorbini, Seasur
Purcudini, Nick Cialdella, Anthony
Montincino, John Henry, John
Hamilton, Domonick Sorientino,
Clifford Hoffman and Charles
Vogel, will be here Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 and are ready for the
fray at 1890 when the bicycle
festivities start.
Playground Race Opens
The bicycle sweepstakes pro-
gram, under the auspices Of Ma.
tional Capitol Parks, will open
with the Playground race at one
mile, or two laps around the
EllipSe, and, according to Wlnfree
johnson, director of recreation in
the aforementioned organization,
there are now 18 entered in this
race. The program of bicycle
events will last until 4:30. The
public will be kept well informed
as to the results of each of the
six events on the program through
a public address system.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
GEORGIA BIKE CHAMP RETURNS FOR RACES HERE SUNDAY
DAILY TIMES TABLE
TODAY TNAORROW
TODAY

TOO P.M.-5anquet, Metropoli.
tan Life Insurance Company,
Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Delta Chi
Omega Sorority, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner at 8:15 p. m.
7:30 PM.-Dinner, Congress
Lodge, No. 81, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. - Supper meeting,
Georgetown University Alumni,
Mayflower Hotel
800 P.M.-Meeting, Anacostia
Citizens Association, Anacostia
High School Auditorium, north
end of Tenth st. S. E.
800 PM.-Bingo, Nativity EpiS.
copal Chapel; basketball club,
Nativity Chapel Parish Hall Four.
teenth and Massachusetts, Ave,
S. E.
800 P.M.-Drill team and Off
GERS of Morris Sheppard Grove,
No. Z, will hold a practice meet
ing at Thompson School.
800 P.M.-Card party, Consti.
tuition Chapter, D. A. r., Raleigh
Hotel.
800 PM. Getting, War
Mothers, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Community Dance
at Park View Center, Warder and
Newton SITS. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Community Dance
at Chevy Chase Center, Ben
Murch Branch; and Dance at
Langley Center, First and T
StS N. w.
900 P.M.-Dance, Veta Tau
Alpha Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
TOMORROW

2-5 and 7:30-10 P.M-Food
Show, Calvert Exhibit Hall, 27o1
Calvert st. N. w. (Across from
the Shoreham HoteD.
700 A.M.-Breakfast, Metro.
polItan Life Insurance Company,
Mayflower Hotel. CMeeting at
1000 A. M
100 PM.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Classical Club, Raleigh
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Dane e,
Washington Club, Printing House
Craftsmen, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO PM.-Dinner, Phi Delta
Delta Sorority, Mayflower Ho'
tel.
7 to II P.M.-Community
Dance at Burrville Center, Di.
vision Ave. and Hayes st. N. E.
$3.50 to l. P.M.-Community
Dance, at East Washington Cen
ter, Eastern High School Armory.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Soccer League
Resumes PLAY
Tomorrow

After a weeks rest because of
rain, Sport Center and Recreation
soccer leagues will resume this
weekend with a full complement
of games.
Tomorrow, the junior Sport Cen
ter players line up as follows:
Georgetown at Rosedale, Nc
MILAN at Raymond, Burroughs at
Sherwood "B" and Park View
plays Sherwood "a" at Mcmillan.
This last-named game brings to-
gether the pair of clubs now tied
for the lead and will without
doubt be an interesting match.
Both teams have solid defenseS,
combined with effective forwards
who are adept at scoring goals.
All league games start at II a. m.
On Sunday, three attractive
clashes are featured under Recre-
alton League auspices. In the
first of two games set for Rose
dale Playground, Littoria meets
the fast young Silver Spring
eleven at / o'clock, and at 2:45
Mitchell Brothers opposes Sun
Radio in a tussle that may break
the present deadlock at the top
of the averages. The remaining
game is between Sabaudia and
Occoquan, set for Mcmillan Play.
ground, Second and Bryant SITS.
N. W., at 2:30. H. Coleman ref
erees the Littoria-Silver Spring
game, while Frank Govan will
arbitrate between Sun Radio and
Mitchells and Abbie Clark offici.
ateS at Mcmillan. Standings in
the Sport Center League follow: