davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Armstrong TO OPEN
COLORED LOOP PLAY
South Atlantic High Conference
Champion to Meet Douglas
Here January 8.

THE 24-game schedule of the South
Atlantic Colored High School
Basket Ball Conference will open here
on January 8, when Armstrong, con-
ference champs last year, meets Doug
las of Baltimore. Three days later
Dunbar, another local school, will face
Armstrong in an intracity conference
scrap.
Court schedules of the three leading
colored high schools were announced
yesterday. They follow:
Armstrong.
January 2. Douglas; &. Dunbar; 8. How
ard, at Wilmington. Del; 10 Vocational;
27. CardoZo: % Douglas at Baltimore.
February 10, Howard; IL, Vocational,
at Baltimore
March 9. CardoZo.
January s. Douglas; 10. Dunbar; 13
Howard: 10, Vocational, at Baltimore;
February IA Douglas. at Baltimore: 10.
Howard. at Wilmington; 21, Vocational.
March 9, Armstrong.
Dunbar.
January 6. Armstrong: 10, CardoZo: 13.
Douglas, at Baltimore; 20, Howard; %,
February Z. Armstrong; II. Cardozo;
"a. Douglas.
March .. Howard. at Wilmington, Del;
4, Vocational. at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
District ChampionShip Bout.

DlStflct championship DOut.
A NTON Y. HESSE, president Of the
1 District of Columbia Chess Asso-
citation, anticipates a large field in
tournament competition for the city
championship match that will begin
on January Is. According to HeSse
the 1886 tournament rules will be the
same as in previous years. All chess
players residing in the District and
the metropolitan area, which includes
adjacent portions of Maryland and
Virginia, are eligible to participate.
Entries should be filed Immediately,
so that the committee on arrange
ments may give every player proper
consideration.
The entry fee is S3 and all players
should mail their application with fee
to the Capital City Chess Club, 916
Sixteenth street, not later than jan
uary 13. Entries will be accepted up
to the hour of play. The winner will
receive the customary cash award.
Matches will be conducted in the chess
rooms of the C. C. c. c., games being
played every Saturday evening.
Inquiries relating to the champion
ship should be referred to Anton Y.
Hesse, 236 Cromwell terrace northeast.
Copyright, 1895. International Chess
News Service, I. c. N. 81
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HonOred by Fraternity.

Drank was my friend. For years
we wrote about chess and carried
on a mutual exchange. He was more
than mere player; he was consci-
entious student of the art of chess and,
in 1882, his merit was recognized by
election to Chi Eta Sigma, the Phi
Beta Kappa" chess fraternity which
embraces all the outstanding writers,
players and patrons of chess through
out the world. He was the only chess
player in Washington who possessed
this honor.
In his teens Frank defeated Capt.
Mackenzie, the American chess cham
pion at the time He left his home in
Ohio and came to Washington in
1882 and won the District chess title
for the first time in 1896. In 1927 he
was again the title holder. and during
his association with the Home Chess
Club now the Capital City Chess
Club he twice served as president and
gave impetus to chess activities in the
District through his newsy chess
items that ran weekly in The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1935-12-15
G. w. FRESHMEN SCORE
Get Third Basket Win in Row in
1915 Game With Tech,>

George Washington University'S
freshman basket ball team turned in
the third straight victory of its first
week of play last night in the G. w.
gym when it routed Tech Highs toss
ers. 80 to IS.
The yearlings ran away with the
game in the first half when they
held the school basketers to one field
goal while piling up a 20-3 lead.
Faris and Silkowitz led the winners
attack, each scoring five times from
the floor, while Silkowitz dropped in
two from the foul line.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BOXER, PILOT PUNISHED
Cool's Refusal to Fight Fa1co Hits
Him and Weinberg.

PHILADELPHIA, December IA (P).
Eddie Cool, lightweight boxer, and
Sam Weinberg, his manager, have
been suspended indefinitely by the
State Athletic Commission for Coors
refusal to fight Tony Falco in the
main bout of boxing show last night
with Tommy O'Keefe as referee.
Commissioner Joe Rainey ordered
Cool's share Of the purse held up
after he was forced to substitute Matt
Adgie for O'Keefe.
Cool won q decision In 10 roundA =
Evening star., 1935-12-15
FRANK B. WALKER plays today
the greatest simultaneous chess
match of his brilliant career as

L the greatest simultaneous chess
match of his brilliant career as
l. champion Of champions, chess
master and student Of the Oldest scien-
tific game ever conceived by the mind
of man-chess.
Before him are the best minds of
the ages. Paul Morphy, the young New
Orleans player who captured interna-
tional honors before he attained his
majority; William SteinitZ, the patri-
arch of a thousand battles; Howard
Staunton, ShakeSpearean scholar who
played at chess, whose name today
characterizes the most popular pattern
of chessmen in all English-speaking
countries, and Siegbert Tarrasch, dean
of the great international masters at
the turn of the century, are among his
most distinguished opponents.
Undaunted by the greatness that sur
rounds him, Frank Walker responds
again with the Variation Of the Center
Counter Gambit that he made famous
during his diligent and resourceful
editorship of his column, I'm Chess
Circles" that appeared for many years
in The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CODE COMMITTEE
ANSWERS QUERIES
Player Can Sole Club on
Face of Bunker, Move
Leaves in Hazard.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
I'D YOU know, golfer. that you
may ground your club on the
face of bunker?
~ That you may not press
down a divot cut in the putting green
by flying golf ball. And that, disre-
garding the rule against touching any
thing in a hazard, you may, under
certain circumstances, pick up loose
articles lying in a bunker?
These Qualifications of the rules of
golf, announced today by the United
States Golf Association, further clear
up the antiquities surrounding the
code of the game. They are part of a
series to be announced during the
Winter by the Rules Committee,
headed by John G. Jackson, who is
slated to become president of the U.
S. G. A. on January II.
Under the Winter rules now in use
at all the golf clubs around Washing
ton many players hesitate to ground
the club on the grassy face of a
bunker. believing it to be part OF the
hazard. Grass in a bunker is not
part of the hazard" the U. S. Il. A.
has ruled, "and accordingly. in the
absence of local rule, the player has
a right to sole his club" A bunker
is defined as a depression covered with
sand or dirt. The club may not be
grounded in this area. but it may be
grounded on The grass-grown wall of a
bunker.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
c. Clarifies Puz5ng Rules Fur and Wilson Resume Boxing Feud
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
XXIEsTERN and Business High

WESTERN and Business High
w Schools probably are graced
with the best sets of scholastic for
wards in the South. Peine and
Peck are stars Of the first rank
with Western, while Culligan and
Wise give Business pair capable
of holding their own with a great
many college players.
When official batting averages
revealed Bill Wambsganns hitting
only .l95 for Cleveland last season,
Yale Cancelled his engagement to
lecture on the subject, My Theory
on the Dynamics of Batting"
Local all-star bowlers completed
their rout of the HagerStown team
last night, running up a margin of
sol pins in the two blocks Johnny
Baum's 584 set was the highest Of
the second block.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MINER PLAYS TOMORROW.

Courtmen of Miner Teachers Col
lege, undefeated in four games, ex-
pect plenty of opposition tomorrow
night when they meet the Cardozo
Night School five on the Miner court.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PLAY GRID TWIN BILL.

The Washington Gridiron Confer
ence closes its season today at Con-
zaga Stadium when the Northeast A.
c. meets Anacostia and st. Cyprian
faces Navy Yard in a double-h
Evening star., 1935-12-15
HOT RIVALS TO CLASH.

Two arch rivals will meet on the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. court
wednesday night when the "Y" Pho
neers and Terrell Boys Club fives
meet at z o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Eour.Rounders Complete Card.

Four -Rounders Complete Card.
1--WE scheduled four-round subjects
featuring interesting talent COM
prise the supporting cast.
In probably the hottest OF these
rivalrieS Pike Muskcgee, Baltimore
deaf mute. re-engages Tony Living
ston. Marine middleweight. After a
terrific battle last week these boys
were halted in the second round when
Livingston was disqualified for irHrac-
ton of the rules.
other fours pair off Billy Landers
vs. Jimmy Lancaster, bantamweights;
Stanford Carrier VS.. Johnny Rose,
welterweights; Doug Swetnam VS.. Joe
Doty, lightweights, and Jack Huey We.
Johnny Miller, colored welterweightS.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MONTREAL HAS PROFIT.

MONTREAL. December IA tP1.-A
profit Of $45,134 was realized by the
Montreal club Of the International
Base Ball League during 1885.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr..

pleased to give you an inside story on
that game. But I know in advance
that my friend, Frank B. Walker, will
win.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
COLORED BOXERS
OFFER HOT CARD
EIey and Buffalo, Twice in
Disputed Scraps, Will
Battle Again.

~ OLORED boxing hits its high
mark of the 1885 indoor sea-
Y son at Joe Turner's Arena
- Wednesday night when the
Colored Civic Association Of the Sec
ond Precinct will sponsor SO rounds
of fisticufhng for the benefit of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
In an effort to top off one Of the
SnappieSt cards of colored talent ever
presented here, Matchmaker Walter
Young will offer third meeting, in
which Billy Eley, promising local well
terweight, is down for 10 scheduled
rounds with Young Gene Buffalo, pic
turesque Philadelphian.
TWO meetings between these young
sters have created a widespread diff
ference Of opinion, an official draw
being voted in their first bout and
Eley winning on split decision more
recently. Buffalo and his handlers
were upheld by hosts of followers in
their protest of Eley's recent victory,
many feeling that the superior clever
ness and speed of the flaShy Phila-
delphian had earned him an edge.
Hard PuncherS Meet.
\ FIGHTING semi-flnal booked at
eight rounds, brings together
hard punching welterweights and
born crowd pleasers in Meyer Rowan,
now a local resident, and Baby Kid
Chocolate, Atlantic City favorite.
Both Eley and Chocolate have
pleased Washingtonians with their
furious toe-to-toe slugging in local
appearances. both being prone to toss
caution to the winds and engage in
wild slugging orgies on the slightest
provocation.
Big Jack Grant, towering local
heavyweight will be seeking his sew
enth consecutive knockout in as many
professional starts when he ties up
with Arthur Gray, Jersey City
bomber, while a brace of feather
weight exchanges pair off, Bobby
Green VS.. K. o. Clark and Ted King
vs.. Tommy Hutcherson, the first bout
being booked for s 80.
Tickets may be purchased from any
policeman and are on sale at Joe
Turner'S Hotel Annapolis Office and
WhitelaW Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

division the 1896 the postal authorities
three
designed Max Esche the latter by Karl Deb Munich
Rehsdruckee,
skater IL plus pig, camn skiing and
plus bobsled with cards plus and plus
Garmisch Parenkirchen where the
held February TO- shown
Hermnghaus Ofenbach Main and Irving Fulton
of Star
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ENEMIES
FACE TOMORROW
Phil Likely to Be 6-to-5
Favorite-ReSt of Card
Promises Punch.
hottest local rivalry intro
duced here since boXing's legal
iZation will be resumed over
a a scheduled 15-round route at


duced here since boXing's legal
ization will be resumed over
u a scheduled 15-round route at
Joe Turner's arena tomorrow night
when Phil Furr, District welterweight,
champion, defends his title" in COM
petition with red-haired Bobby VIII
son, terrific-punching Florida boy and
now a local resident.
Playing to capacity at the Riding
and Hunt Club in the Fall of 1884,
when Furr punched out hairline de-
cision on a show that turned several
hundred prospective customers away,
these bitter rivals tomorrow night
are expected to settle for once and all
their feud of long standing.
Atop of his sensational knockout
of Sid Silas recently, Furr probably
will enter the ring on the long end
of 6-tO-5 odds. Wilson's potency Of
punch and fine record hereabout.
however, have gained him hosts of
supporters who gladly will get down
on the line in behalf of their favorite,
Handlers Switch on Boxers.
CINCE last meeting Wilson, Furr
- has proved himself somewhat of
an in-and-outer, losing twice TO
Frankie Blair and also bowling to
Tony Rock, Izzy Jannazzo. Johnny
Jadick and Jay MeCadon while de-
feating Jackie Davis, twice knocking
out SilaS, whom he also boxed to a
draw. and also whipping Frankie
kid Bruno and several other tough
boys.
Breaking even in an invasion Of
Australia last Winter, where he won
two bouts while losing an equal num-
ber Wilson has knocked out Glenn
Morgan and Johnny De Santos. frac-
tured Young Raspi's jaw while win
ming a unanimous decision in Balti-
more and lost by a knockout to Harry
Dublinsky here.
While Furr and Wilson have
steamedup a healthy personal ri
valry both in and out of the ring,
they also will be directed into action
by former handlers. Harry kid
Groves, who personally developed and
later parted company with Furr, will
be seconding Wilson while Gabe Me-
nendez. who introduced wilson to
Washingtonians only to have the
redhead bolt over to Patsy Donovan's
stable, will be posted in Furr's cor
ner.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
George Undefeated Here.

T TNDEFEATED locally and losing
- only to O'Mahony since 1881,
George is the pick of many to regain
his title by defeating OMahony, twice
losing bouts to Danno after gruelling
matches that found both men ex-
hauSted at their termination.
A semi-final limited to AS minutes
finds Dean Detton scrambling into
tougher opposition in Abe Kashey.
Both Detton and Kashey are crowd
pleasers who will go to any extreme
to please the fans.
Thirty-minute specials bring back
handsome Vic Christy against George
Lenihan and Irish Jack Donovan VS..
Rusty Westcoatt, the latter a Hawaiian
importation.
Tickets are on sale at Joe Turner'S S
Hotel Annapolis office. Telephone
Metropolitan 1925 or National 1920.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GEORGE TACKLES
TOUGH WRESTLER
CheWaki Is Dodged by Many
TopnotcherS-Once Put
SChmeIing Away.
. HIEF CHEwAKTs hunt for

~ H1EF CHEWAklS nunt lor
A big wrestling game locally will
I be rewarded at Joe Turner's
~ arena Thursday night when
he goes on the warpath against Ed
dom George in the feature Of an
all-star Yuletide show.
Former claimant of the world heavy
weight championship and now No. !
of Danno OMahony, George
proved his willingness to wreStle all
comers when he accepted the rowdy
redskin as his opponent.
One of the roughest heavyweights In
wrestledom today, Chewaki (who once
kayoed Max Schmeling while boxing
under the name of Gyspy Daniels) has
been ducked and lodged by many top
flight heavies due to his tendency
to Smuggle illegal weapons into ex-
hibitionS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
WANA GIRLS CLUB

The club met Thursday. Oct. ~.
with Mrs. .owman. 1922 Farms
worth. with the president prcsid-
ing
The social affair held last Sat
urday night. was fine success
which all present enjoyed. Bridge
and dainty luncheon were en-
ioyed at this meeting
Those present included Mrs.
Webster. Mrs. Kirksey, Mrs. Diles'
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Britt. Mrs
Moore. Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Erwin,
Miss Haynes. Miss Armstead, and
"A visitor. Mrs. Ethel Brulsford.
Mrs. Mitchell 5SO7 Begole. Will
be the next hostess.
Club members are requested to
give "A share of their job printing
10 the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

Bass. and Miss Ernesta Jackson.
| Don't forget TO send your club
news or any other news OF in
terest TO your scribe. Len Andrews
562 +. Garfield avenue. or phone II
in any night during the week be-
tween the hours Z and s. The
number is Temple 1-4743.
Miss Naomi Swan. erstwhile
North Detroit deb, is going to col
lege in New York City '"ongrats'
Naomi.
Miss Bernadine Loving of Con-
ant Gardens. is pulling very
CONSPICUOUS act OF self-seclusion
No sense in that. Bern" the trend
nowadays is to the wide open
spaces.
II seems as though the marrying
craze has got this town in its
clutches. Two more weddings that
are pending. are the nuptials-to-be
OF Miss Evelyn Douglass and Mr..
Eugene Beattie in November, and
Mr. Sylvester Walker and Camille
Harris In October. Congratulations
pals. or should | say"My con-
dolonces?"
Miss Ruth Jason. charming So
cialite of Vinewood avenue, is now
I"up and at EN-" after a three
weeks period OF combining illness.
Welcome back TO the gay times.
Ruth.
Detroit has in its midst. a very
charming young lady from Harri-
sonburg. Virginia. She Is Miss
Eleanore Harris. the sister OF
Mrs John T. Scott of Medbury
avenue. Eleanore graduated from
Effinger High School in Harrison
burg last June. and she is now at
tending Commerce High School,
taking a business course Of Short
hand and tipping. l know she'll be
somebody's "stenog" in few
years.
The Thompson Gaines Nupuals
on September 25th. Precisely al
six o'clock, as the strains Of Lo-
hengrin's wedding march. as play
ed by Miss Evelyn Douglass. held
the guests spellbound. Mr.. Ezra
Price, of Toledo. the best man.
made his appearance in the room
followed by the groom. Mr.. Milvin
Gaines. meticulously clad In a
faultless Tuxedo. The next TO
make an appearance was the brid-
es-maid. Miss Gertrude Andrews.
beautifully dressed in gown of
peach net with fuchsia accessories,
carrying beautiful bouquet OF
fuchsia gladiola. Next the matron
of honor, Mrs. Lenorc CRANE, of
Kalamazoo. swept into the room.
gowned in a charming dress of
fuchsia chiffon with peach acces-
series and carrying a bouquet OF
peach gladiola. Then as the strains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
N O T &c E S o.

not be ascertained where the de-
PENDANT now resides. whereupon
she cannot be served with process
out of this Court:
On motion of q. J. Flanagan. AT
forney for Plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED the said Daisy
Robinson, the defendant herein,
enter her appearance or cause
same TO be entered In the above
said cause within three months
from date hereof. or the said Bill
OF Complaint fled in said cause
win be taken as confessed; And II
Is further Ordered that a copy OF
this order be sent to the defend
ants last known address, and a
Ike copy be published according toI
law n such cases made and pro-
vded-
ROBERT M. TOMS
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
S-7-14-21-2S: 8. II. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

Of the wedding mareh blended IT.
self securely into yhe occasion, th'
bride. Miss Josephine Thompson
entered the room. The bride look
ed like a breath OF Heaven" in her
gown OF Ivory Satin with a long
dress train. She wore beautiful
bridal veil, entwined with orange
blossoms that hung TO her waist
in the back. The bride carried a
bouquet OF pink tea roses. She
was accompanied by her father
Mr.. Clarence r. Thompson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
erend Brady OF Second Baptist
Church The brides mother. Mrs.
Clarence b. Thompson. The
York was clad in gorgeous dress
of leganberry lace.
The receiving line. which lasted
from 500 TO 1000. was composed
OF the bridal party. the brides mo-
Their. her grandmother. Mrs. Hen
ny r Thompson. and Fleming
Johnson. OF New York. an uncle of
the bride Mrs. Margaret Trent
presided over the present room.
Miss Mignon Walker was custo-
dian of the register, and Miss
Gladys Andrews did honors at the
punch bowl. The refreshments
were dispensed by Mrs. r. A. An
drews. The guests were announced
by Robert Parker. the brides un-
Gle, and the brides aunt. Mrs.
Julia Parker. played the part of "A
very genial hostess. The bridal
bouquet was caught by Miss Mig
non Walker, after which the bride.
groom, and the best man made
very inconspicious exit through
the back door. closing the cur
tain on one of the most beautiful
weddings this town has had the
pleasure 10 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
M u SIC
NOTES

Paul Robson. noted baritone,
will be featured as guest artist on
the General Motors concert, Sun
day evening, Oct. 20. from 10 to
IL D. m. over Radio Station WWJ.
Emo Rapee IL the conductor.
The Angel Choir of the Peoples
Baptist Church. assisted by the
Motor City Clee Club, Crescent
Eight and the Lyric Singers. with
Mrs. Johnnie Reid directing. will
resume their pheasant Sunday"
programs. Sunday. Oct. 20. at $3.50
y. m at Peoples Baptist Church,
JOS. Campau and .Arndt streets.
The Second baptist Senior Choir.
directed by DIR. w. o. 'Terrell. rem
idered a special musical program
at the First Presbyterian Church,
in Birmingham. Michigan last
Sunday. at 1880 ID. I'M. Rev X. L.
Brady was speaker OF the even
ing.
me Hynson Lyme bextet appear
ed in a recital mt Second Baptist
Church. last Sunday. under aus
pieces OF the Young Matrons' Club.
The program included compost
tons by Randtl. Gounod. Tosti,
Speaks. Doniyetti. Verdi and
others.
The Detroit Imperial Choral So
ciety will hold rehearsal and
special business meeting at the
Y. NJ G.. A.. Wednesday,. October
%. at s O'Clock.
The Azalia llackley Music So
ciety Will meet Sunday. Oct. 20
al 3 y. m. at the Detroit School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
ATTY. CHARLES u. PERkINS
5ss y. Warren Ave.
M Of-in-


No. si5iO7
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne. In Chancery.
ROBERT YOUNG. Plaintiff. W.
EVEREE YOrNNG. Defendant.
At a session OF said Court. held
al the Court House in the city of
Detroit. in the said County on the
nth day of October, A. d.. 1895.
Present. Honorable Arthur Web
ster Circuit Judge
In this cause. 1t appearing by
affidavit on file that the defendant.
Everee Young. cannot be served by
process issued out of this Court as
she Is not resident in the State
OF Michigan. hut resides In the
City of New York. County of
Queens and State of New York.
On motion OF Charles II Per-
kins. Attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED, that the de-
PENDANT. Everee Young, appear ana
answer the Bill of Complaint filed
i'm this cause within three months
from the date OF this order. or that
said Bill will be taken as con
fossed and that this order be pub
lished in the Detroit Tribune and
copy thereof served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required BY law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
BUZZINC Bee CLUB AND
5. W. LEAGUE

The Buzzing Bee Civic and SO
cial Welfare League. Mrs. Jose
phine r. Bedford. president. is
still meeting at the st. James G..
NJ. f. church. Vinewood and Kirby
streets. at 1880 p. m. each Monday
night. The club Is engaged In up
lift work. social service and well
fare activities. Special attention
is given to the unemployed. They
are assisted In finding jobs and
many are being placed
Old members are invited to re-
turn and new members are hearth
ly welcome. An interesting pro-
gram is promised for next Mon
day night with taent from the
Hamtramck Buzzing Bees and the
lower East Side clubs participant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
From
PILL r
POST S
With Young Detroiters
ny ~LEN~ ANDREWS
by "LEN" ANDREWS

Cheerio Chappies! notice,
among other things in this vast
metropolis OF ours. quite a few of
the heavy and wooley o'coats. II
looks like old man winter is a
comm along. Ell what? Birds,
Bees, Flowers and other such
synonyms Of gay and sunny days
are not retired TO In the past
tense. br bri
Cheere up. for with winter
comes basketball. football. ice
skating and other events we
wouldn't trade for that mckly
quoted day In june"
This town seems 10 he the haven
OF charming visitors, have just
been fortunate enough 10 meet
whom ia call the cream OF the
crop" in Miss Mamie Leath of
Ohio. Listen well ye
romeos and cavaliers. she intends
To stay here all winter.
Murray Washington is now
around and about again after his
operation for apendi-
citis. We're glad you're O. X.