davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10

graduates necessary equipment, WnaC
has happened to campus dates?
Do the girls of today refuse to go out unless
they receive orchids, are driven home in taxi
cabs and spend the evening in cafes where cover
charges are steep, or have they learned to make
the best of "parlor date?
What is the attitude of college youth toward
the proposition that when co-edS and their
classmates of the opposite sex step out together
to dine and dance the check should be shared
on a $3.50 basis.
In the fraternity houses, the sorority rooms,
the dormitories and even the lunch rooms Of
almost every co-educational institution of higher
learning In the land these questions are being
discussed. Answers are coming in thick and
fast from all quarters but there Is no hard and
set rule upon which the youth of our colleges
is willing to agree.
There are co-eds who are glad to pay half
the check, since they believe that such a pro-
cedure is entirely In keeping with the modern
woman's cry for Independence; there are Others
who say they would rather dispense with
"dates" altogether If it means having anything
to do with the resultant finances.
There are college men who don't see any
thing humiliating in allowing girl to pay for
them, provided she can afford it better than
they can; and there are many young boys who
feel that in permitting the weaker sex" to
share in the expenses they are automatically
surrendering their masculine heritage of supe-
riority and strength.
the dilemma seems to have been partly
solved by what are known as coke dates" The
boys go out only with goods and the evenings
entertainment begins and ends at the sorority
house. The intervening time is spent at the
corner drug store soda fountain.
At the University of Alabama, where there
Is surplus of women and naturally a greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-10
BY MADELIN BLITZSTEIN,

IOW that the snappy- looking
sports roadster, the COL
legiate raccoon coat and the
generous allowance from
dad" are no longer part
and parcel of every under
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
The Downtown Theaters

1t has been said that city measured by the theater To-
Gated therein.
Washington considered the finest show city in America
blessed half rsrun downtown heaters dedicated
the mission of entertainment enjoyment and beauty
New York. glittering of many million hearts,
longer privileged reve in the exclusive presentation Of the
song tie and the drama No longer The theaers
ia ed personalities exclusive part of the Great
White Way
this thriving metropolis the great stars of stage and
every worthwhile picture every worthwhile story play.
musical comedy. in motion picture form.
The motion picture is America popular of
ainment 1t has opened worlds to millions and will
tnu to do It brings the entire world very door and
is as important to our daily living a newspaper
Some time today tomorrow the day after drop
into downtown theater downtown theater and realize
how much the motion picture screen offer you.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

bellhop, ne ac-
cepted the advice of a transient
actor and joined stock company.
He played bit roles and dreamed of
becoming a second Edwin Booth,
but made the mistake of confiding
his aspirations to the stage man
ager, who superciliously scanned
Woolsey's freckled face, red hair
and slender body, and said:
You can never do drama. Why
don't you try comedy?"
After recovering from this
heart break Woolsey took the
advice and soon found himself
reconciled to his disappointment.
He had many years of success
on the stage in a comedy skit
for which he invented his per-
sonal props" the tortoise shell
glasses and long cigar. His fame
was furthered when Ziegfeld
selected him for a comedy role
opposite Bert Wheeler in Rio
Rita"
Both joined RKO-Radio when
the talking picture version of
Rio Rita" was produced. They
have appeared in such hits as
Girl Crazy" "Cockeyed Cava-
liers," and most recently, Ken,
lucky Kernels" at the Tivoli
January II and 18.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

" v - ~
Grand Canary" In Old Ari-
zona," Stand Up and Cheer"
and Paddy the Next Best Thing" "
Warner Baxter is said to con-
tribute his greatest performance
in seasons to the new Fox film.
This time he is cast as an Amer
lean flier in the Lafayette ES-
cadrille, who is promoted by
death to fill his captains place.
Haunted by the fear that he
will be afraid" the lieutenant
struggles to combat it. Love
helps. in the form of dashing
Conchita Montenegro.
At length Baxter meets the
Baron" most daring and danger
Gus of German aces, in close con-
flict high above the clouds-and
solves his destiny through courage.
Fox has surrounded the star
with one of the most distinguished
supporting casts in years. Con-
chita Montenegro, who appeared
with Baxter in The Cisco Kid"
is again his leading woman. Rus
sell Hardie, seen recently in "Pur-
sued" and LAS the Earth Turns"
has an important juvenile role.
Other members of the cast are
Herbert Mundin, Andy DeVine,
Ralph Morgan, Vince Barnett, Will
liam Stelling, j. Carol Naish and
Johnny Arthur.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
How to Phone
Warner Bros.
Thedters

Here are the telephone numbers
of Warner Brothers neighborhood
theaters in Washington. Call them
when you want any information
about the theater-the name of
the feature, when it goes on the
screen, or any question pertaining
to your community entertainment
problem.
Ambassador eighteenth Street
and Columbia Road-Columbia
5595. Robert Etris, manager.
Apollo 1924 H st. N. EO-Lin-
coin 3375. Paul Hurney, manager.
Avalon Connecticut Avenue and
Mckinley Street)-Cleveland $500.
Walter Cersley, manager.
Avenue Grand (645 Pennsylva-
MIA Ave. S. EO-Lincoln 2406. Dan
Reynolds, manager.
Central ninth Street between
D and E Metropolitan
91O0. Maynard Madden, manager.
Colony Georgia Avenue and
Farragut Street)-Georgia $500.
Charles Grimes, manager.
Home (1230 C st. N. EO-Lin.
coin 10296. Alan Bachrach, man
aeer.
Savoy CFourteenth Street and
Columbia Road Northwest)-Co-
lumbia 1868. James Root, man
ager.
TiyOli (Fourteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest)-C Columbia
1900. Stephen Eilbacher, man.
ager.
York Georgia Avenue and Que
bee Street Observation-Disclosures
4616. Fred Thomas, manager.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Ticket Winners

Vivian NJ. Dawson. 1914 Seventeenth
st. N W.
Frank Jones, 92O Fourteenth St. N. w
(Ambassador).
=, Helen H Erickson. 1920 Seventeenth
Marge Mcdonald. 3423 Oakland Ter
race (TiyolD.
Ida Weiner, so1 Third St. 8 f. ave
nue. Grand).
Charlotte Ann Gilbert. S644 Thirteenth
st. s. E. avenue Grandl.
Lillian Becker, 3481 Holmead Pl, N.
W. CTivolD.
Mrs. F. $. Finn, 1417 Belmont St. N.
w (Tivoli).
mont st. n. W. (TivolD.
Mrs H. 4. Magnuson. 45O9 Seventh
Ray Dean, 134 f st. 3. e. (Avenue
Grand).
Irma L. Gordon, 2S44 Wise Ave, Ant.
81 mbassador).
Mrs. Edna Parks, so5 Decatur St. N
w. (Colony).
Miss Dorothy ]. Lichens, 1926 Orren
st. n. f. (Apolo).
Beatrice Sorkormsky, 1901 Argonne Pl.
n. w. (Savoy).
Robert Humphries, 1856 Twelfth st. s.
E. (Home).
Martha E. Connor, 1903 ST. N. f.
Edward sniffin, 3oO7 Twenty fifth St.
n. E (Apollo).
Mrs. Milly L. Jones, sol Twelfth St.
N. F.. apt. 5. (Home).
Arthur Hagesteary. 4Oo2 New Hamp-
shire Ave. (York).
Marjorie Mattngly, 1858 Tennyson ST.
n. w. (Avalon).
Jack X. Baker, ss $ ST. ~ W.
Mrs. Maude G. Nichols. 2SOO Twenty
seventh st. N. w. (Ambassador).
Mrs. Armand Barbeau 1211 Thirteenth h
st. n. w.
Angie Brady lis North Carolina Ave.
s f. (Avenue Grand).
Mrs. Emma S. Errico. 21O2 First st.
N. W. (Apollo).
Mary Spadero, 34S5 HoImead Pl. n. w.
(TivoD.
Norma Rupert, 447 Newton Pl.
(York.
suzsn Bell, 1903 Decatur st. n W.
Marie sawyers, 1913 Thirty-fifth st.
y. w. CCentraD.
Elizabeth F. Anderson, 10 Madison
st. n. w. (Colony).
Elizabeth l. Patterfield. 1901 Fair
Doris skinner, The Argonne, Apt. A6O0
Gambia dor).
Helen Dixon, S11 Hamilton st. N w.
(Colony)
Christine George, 1881 Parkwood Pl.
Mrs carrie westcott. SAL Buchanan
st. n. W. Colony.
Pearl Mcpherson. 1o4 w. Thornappls
st. Chevy Chase. Md. (AvalOn|.
Vera NJ. Feidt. 1894 Webster st. n. w.
(TivOlD.
Andrew F. Page. 55s Fifteenth St.
S. F. (Avenue Grand).
Jean Poetzmann. 217 Twelfth st. n. E.,
Apt. .. (Home).
Louise George 1929 G St n. w
Frances Lambert, 5493 Holmead Pl.
n. w. CTivolD.
Ruth Brill. 1927 Fifteenth st. n. W.
Apt. 2 (TivolD.
Miss V. Lee Bergman. IS Adams st.
N. w. tTivoln.
Margaret Nichols, $500 Twenty
st. (Ambassador).
villa G. Long. 1909 Thirteenth st.
n. w. (CentraD.
Joseph Matthew, 3o35 q st.
Edna Friedberg. 1870 Oak St (TirolD.
Winnifred Hawes. 1904 D st. 3. F..
(Avenue Grand).
Doris Cunningham. 1857 Sheridan st.
(ColOnyJ
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Here Are Rules
oFoIIoW In
Contest

Read these rules carefully be-
fore submitting your answer in
the Warner-Times Calling All
Stars" Contest:
l. Any Washington film fan,
not an emplOye Of either War
ner Bros. Circuit Management
Corporation or The Washington
Times Company, is eligible to
enter this contest.
2. Prizes will be awarded for
correct answers; in case Of a
tie, however, the final winners
will be selected on the basis of
neatness and originality of
presentation.
3. Weekly prizes will be
awarded as follows: First prize,
SIS; second prize, $40; third
prize, $5. Two guest tickets to
a Warner Bros. neighbOrhOod
theater will be awarded to each
Of the so next best entries.
4. Grand prizes will be award
ed at the end of the contest as
follows: First prize, SIS; Sec
Ond prize, SIS; third prize, $40.
5. The judges will be: John
]. Payette, General Zone Man
ager, Warner Bros, and Andrew
r. Kelley, Times Dramatic Edi-
tor. The decision of these
judges will be final.
6. To be eligible for an award
in this third weeks contest, your
answer must be received by the
calling All Stars" Editor, The
Washington Times, before mid
night on Tuesday, January Is,
1898.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Carl Airs Secret Of
Famous Danish Dish

At last the secret is out. That
famous Danish pastry which Carl
Brisson made famous in Holly
woodland vice versa-can now
be duplicated.
BriSson, costarring with Mary
Ellis in Paramount's "All the
Kings Horses has revealed the
recipe for the delectable cake.
Here's what goes into it:
Seven ounces of butter, 5 ounces
of fine sugar. 312 ounces of Mar
Sipan. Or ground almonds, 2l2
cups of flour, l teaspoonful Of
bicarbonate of soda. The icing on
top of it consists of: l IA " OF
confectioner's sugar, 2 tablespoon
fuls of water, l teaspoonful of
lemon Juice.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Transatlantic Merry-Go-R Round
Comes To Savoy Tonight

"The Transatlantic Merry Go
Round" Reliance's sparkling new
comedy drama with melody,
mystery and romance, staged
aboard a palatial ocean liner,
comes to the Savoy tonight.
A great cast OF screen and
radio stars. headed by Jack
Benny, Nancy Carroll and Gene
Raymond is seen in this Harry
M. Goetz-Edward Small produc-
tion, which Benjamin Stoloff di
rected for release through United
Artists.
Benny is seen as a genial
master of ceremonies, broadcast
ing from the high seas. while
Nancy plays Sally Marsh, the
star of his troupe, and Raymond
is seen as a young Raffles who
falls in love with her.
Among the famous screen and
radio personalities who take part
in Benny's broadcasts are Mitzi
Green, in her first grown-up role;
Frank Parker, The Boswell Sis
ters, Patsy Kelly, Jean Sargent
and Jimmy Grier and his orches-
ira. Benny's amous satire,
Grind Hotel" is a high point
of the program.
The passengers aboard the liner
include Sydney Howard, who is
known as England's Chaplin, play
ing a happy, harmless drunk; Sid
Silvers as Raymond's comic con-
federate, working as steward;
Sidney Blackmer as Lee Lother, a
Scoundrelly Broadway racketeer,
who is pursuing Sally; Shirley
Grey as married woman who is
infatuated with Lother; Ralph
Morgan as her suspicious husband,
and William Boyd as an escaped
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
No. 3: THE AVALON

Warner Bros. Avalon Theater,
located at 5612 Connecticut Ave.
N. w., was first opened to the
public in 1925 and has held its
position as an outstanding neigh
borhood house since that year. So
popular has it become, in fact,
that daily matinees were inaugu-
rated last October and have be-
come an established success.
The Avalon recently installed
new sound and projection equip
ment of the latest type. It seats
800 people and presents carefully
selected programs of feature films
and short reels.
The manager of the Avalon for
the last four years, Walter E.
Cersley, demonstrates that the mo-
ton picture business is a young
mans game. Mr.. Cersley's record
combines the best features of an
Alger novel and an American
magazine story, but the fact that
stands out above all is that he is
one of the youngest Gin years. and
one of the oldest (in service) of
the managers associated with the
Washington circuit of Warner
Bros theaters.
Mr.. Cersley was born in Rich
mond, Va, in 1908. Sixteen years
later, two years after he had
come to Washington, he was an
assistant operator in the projec-
ton booth at the Avenue Grand
Theater. A year later, he was
made assistant manager Of the
house.
At 20, he was appointed full
manager, winning the distinction
of being the youngest manager
ever appointed by the Crandall
Theaters. When Mr.. Crandall
opened the Home Theater, Mr..
Cersley was it's first manager. In
1929 he was appointed manager of
the York. A brief period at the
Colonial Theater, HagerstoWn, fol
lowed, and then. after returning to
the York, he was appointed to the
Avalon.
Aviation, golf and other outdoor
sports occupy Mr.. Cersley's spare
time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

gunman who is slowing away
aboard the liner.
Mystery Develops
The mystery develops when
Lother is found dead in Sally'S
cabin. Suspicion falls on each in
turn, and it takes a second MUIR
der to solve the first.
Four tuneful song hits are in
troduced in the production. Sid
ney Clare and Richard Whiting
wrote 1T Was Sweet of You"
Rock and Roll" and "Oh, Leo!"
while Mercer and Malnick con.
tributed If I Had a Million Dol
lars" Sammy Lee and Larry Ce-
balloS directed the dance and mu-
sical numbers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

fate made him
a fortune as a
film star.
Born in Oak
land, Cal, Wool
sey's original
ambition was to
become a great
jockey. On the
way to his goal,
a Kentucky Der
by winner top
pied over on
him, which end
ed his career as
a rider. Work
ing later as a
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
AU Contestants
Please Read This

Among the hundreds Of
entries already received in
the calling All Stars" con-
test, the judges have noticed
certain common mistakes
and omissions which mar
otherwise attractive entries.
They have issued the fol-
lowing suggestions, therefore:
1. Be sure that you in
cIude the official entry
blank somewhere ON your
entry, or attach it to 1t, in
case you are preparing an
elaborate and original en-
try.
2. Remember eatneSs
cOuntS-and that illegible en-
tries cannot be considered.
3. Remember that the
Earle and Metropolitan are
not among the neighbOrhOOd
theaters and passes will not
be awarded admitting win
ners to them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

ters, and Andrew R. Kelley, dra-
matte editor of The Times, will
judge your entry. NeatnesS and
originality of presentation will be
considered in making the awards.
Their decision is final.
Read the simple rules which
appear above. Then write down
the names of the stars and send
your entry blank to the Calling
All Stars Contest Editor, care of
The washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Each week $50 in cash and so
guest tickets to Warner Bros.
Neighborhood Theaters are being
awarded to readers Of The Times.
These awards are made on the
basis Of one weeks group Of eight
stars. In other words, you can
enter this Calling All Stars"
contest any week and win one Of
that weeks prizes.
Clues Provided
OF course, only those who are
following the contest with a de-
gree Of success each week will
be eligible for the grand prizes to
be given at the end of the six
weeks period covered by the con-
test. You do not have 10 get
every name right, however, to be
among those eligible-if a ma
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

duction, Hell
In the Heav-
enS," starring
Warner Baxter,
will be shown
at the Home
Theater Janu-
ary 18 and the
following d a y
at the AmbaS-
Sador and Ave
lue Grand.
S t a r of a
long and nota-
Dle series Of
screen hits, in
cluding 1T h e
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

jority of your answers are correct,
you may qualify among the prize
winners.
You will be sure to recognize
some of your faVorite players
among the eight stars pictured
at the top of this page. Clues to
their identity are provided, to help
you in making out your entry
blank, which must be used if
your entry is to be considered for
an ward.
Decision Final
John j. Payette, general zone
manager of Warner Bros. thea
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

r e q u i r e s
capital and a
keen lookout
for new ideas.
The blonde
5 t ar h a S a
sidewalk cafe
which is one
of the unique
eating places
on the coast
highway. She'll
make it mora
u n i q ue by
b u i l d in g an
aquarium and
5 t oc k in g it
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Comedians Get Roles

Andy Devine and George z.
Stone have been assigned principal
roles in Paramount's picturiza-
ton of Damon Runyon's Hold
En- Yale" being directed by Ben.
jamin Stoloff.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WooIseyHoped
To Be Jockey

Life hammered away at Robert
Woolsey with lead in its gloves for
many years. His existence was a
series of broken bones, disillusion-
ments and disappointments until
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

TheIm" Todd With flSh, crabs
and other live sea food that she
can serve fresh to her customers,
or sell to them to carry home.
Thelma made a special trip to
San Francisco to study the
aquarium there. She'll use it as
a model for her new project.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Second List Of
Winners in
Contest

Mrs. M. ]. Easterwood, 1873 Lee
Highway, Ckerrydale, Va, wins
the first prize of SIS in the second
group of Calling All Stars" con-
test winners. Not only did Mrs.
EasterWood list correctly all of the
eight stars whose pictures were
published last week, but also sub
mitted her entry in neat and high
ly original form.
The eight stars were: ID
Myrna 10y, (2) James Cagney,
90 Kay Francis, (4D Paul Mum,
60 Janet Gaynor, 90 Joe Morri-
son, CD ELISA Landi, and 90
George Brent.
The second prize, $40, has been
awarded Mrs. Paul D. Hahn, 649
Lamont st. N. W., and the third
prize, SIS, to Mrs. w. T. Baxter,
214 Seventeenth st. N. E. Both
of their entries were marked by
neatnesS and originality of presen-
tatiOn.
All cash and ticket prizes will
be mailed from Warner Bros. This
weeks winners of passes-those
who correctly listed the eight
stars and presented them in neat,
original form, were.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Owns Ball Club

Lucien Littlefield, featured in
Paramount's "Ruggles of Red
Gap" is a baseball enthusiast
and owns a championship team
known as the "Littlefielders."
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
7 The|n0a Todd
To Sell Fish

HOLL WOOD, Jan. IL.
Thelma Todd, for instance, can
tell you that running a restaurant
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Contest Now at Half Way Mark
With "a Stars Named
For Movie Goers

With the publication today of eight stars
pictures the Warner Bros Neghborhood Thater Washington
Times Calng All Stars Contest reaches its halfway point
This makes total of "A pictures appear Have you guessed
alI2
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
B Baxter Stars
As Aviator

Described as a thrilling ro-
nance of death and danger in
the skies, the new Fox film pro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20

the World and Ramblers.
Tomorrow, the Sleepy Hollow
lads hope to increase this lead.
They play the Ramblers on Dia'
mond No. 10 at 3 p. m.
Three hurlers are ready Tor
duty. They are Long, Whit, and
Barnes. All three have pitched
good ball for the Georgetowns this
season and are responsible for the
teams envious standing in the
National City League.
Adds Players
Recently, Manager Roy Cramp-
ton found it necessary to
strengthen the roster of the
Georgetowns. He secuted around
until he found two players he fig
ured would help the team.
One was Bill Mitchell. short
stop, the other was Walter Long
one of the pitchers mentioned
above. The signing of Mitchell
and Long proved to be just what
the team needed, for its play in
the second half improved percepti-
bly,.
Manager Champion believes he
has an infield which is among the
best in unlimited ranks locally.
Mitchell, of course, is the short
stop. The remainder lists Mayo
at third, Bus Champion, brother of
Manager Champion, at second,
and "Shano" Harris, at first.
Outfield Good
A big outfield array balances
the roster. Etter, Kearns and
Deck are regulars, while support
ing this group are trio of lads
who can step into action at a
moments notice and deliver at
high speed They are Follin, Ma
lone and Shaw. Creacy and E..
Champion comprise the infield
utility troop.
Albert King does the catching.
And here, Manager Champion rises
to remark, is one of the best back.
stops he's ever seen. All of which
merely adds to the many reasons
why the Georgetowns are the
leaders they are today in one Of
Washington'S better Sandlot loops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from First Sport Pase)
the Monumen' (oh, Mushky
often drops his t's!) Lot desc
warm nights wild the sky for a
canOpy-you see what / mean?"
The latter phrase with a wide
sweep of the hands, denOting
.achievement.)
Tells Deaf Ears
While here Mushky intends to
tell the commission how to run
boxing, which is a pretty good
idea if he can get the commits
sion to listen, which nobody else
has ever been able to do. You
see our commission has never
had any experience running
fights, and doesn't intend to
get any, although that didn't
seem to make any difference to
Mushky when that peculiar
situation was explained to him
by your patient audience at his
two-hour call.
Further, Musky is going to
See that his brother, Benneh, is
reinstated as a second by the
local "commiSh." Benneh has
been a duly accredited second
for no little time, in fact up to
the hour his first card expired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

of the Argyle Country Club by
first name he starts them
off the first tee with a smile.
Herb Bryant, only fOur-letter
man in the University of Vir.
ginia athletic history, will play
for the Belle Haven Country
Club against LOudOun Country
Club in tOday's closing Bi-State
Golf League matches at Purcell
vile, Va. Mae West will be
next to come cut with a bid for
the Boston Braves followed
by MuSSOlini and King Halle
Selassie. Ned O., who was rae
ing with the sireS of preSent-day
turf stars, won yester days
eighth race at Arlington, reward
ing his hackers with $15.4O for
every So investment .. tOday's
Army-Navy Leech Cup tennis
matches takes on added glamOr
with Lou Doyle as referee.
The local caddy champion
ship belongs to Clyde Martin
and Rudolph Hartshorn, Con-
gressiOnal Country Club pair,
who defeated Bobby King and
Billy Adams, Columbia Country
Club, up, at Columbia yes
terday. Martin and Hartshorn
won the first match, played at
Congressional Jimmy Cash,
Freddy McLeOd's caddy, keeled
over when Mcleod and Joe
Murphy, of the U. S. Secret
Service, finished on the losing
end against George p. James
and DIR. Paul M. Stewart at
Columbia yesterday Jimmy
Erwin, who is down in Ashe-
vile, N. c., with his string of
boxers Buck Everett, 2etey
SarrOn, Andy Martin and
Tommy Blanton) writes about
the cool weather down here. ..
kidding us, knowing that we're
roasting under IS degree sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
NEW PLAYERS
HELP TEAM
To Win
BY GARRETT WATERS

The Georgetown A. C. is en-.
joying successful season. If you
don't believe it. take a look at