davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Tow In Feature
AT Richmond

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.
Bob Tow, Alexandria's big heavy
weight, travels to Richmond next
Monday night for a match with
Joe Lipps, Of Ty Ty, Ca, in the
feature on an all-Star card at the
city auditorium. Champion James
Braddock, stopping in Richmond
recently, called Tow the best look
ing young heavyweight in the coun-
try.
Articles for this fight were re-
ceived by lows manager, Beverley
May, last night, signed and sent
to the Virginia capital city.
This match will be the first big
time heavyweight event for Rich.
mond.
The Alexandria boxer Is train
ing daily at Mays gymnasium
here. and is in the best condition
Of his career. Harry Groves is d.
recting all workouts. Tow fights
Marty Gallagher. in Washington,
on June 8.
Alexandria police and Washing
ton coppers clash here on May %
in a game for the police fund at
Baggett'S Stadium.
frankie Brewer, popular local
player, has won a berth on the
York, Pa, team in the N. Y.-Penna.
loop. Brewer is a utility man. He
played with the Celtics last season.
Occoquan A. c. nine is after a
game for Saturday Teams inter.
ested, call Secretary Norman, Lor,
ton II.
st. Mary's Celtics travel to
Lynchburg, Va, Saturday for two
games with the Lynchburg Cutters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Grove Is Headed
For 30 Wins

Lefty Grove, outstandin g
pitcher in either major league at
the moment, is headed straight
for another 30-victory season.
His chances of arriving again
at the end of that rainbow might
be regarded as slim, because of his
relatively advanced age. He's SO.
The slim, silent Boston south
paw won 81 and lost four with
the Athletics in 1881.
His masterpiece yesterday, by
2 to 0 over the White Sox, also
was another addition to his record
of victories in which he has al
lowed fewer than five hits. The
Sox made a total Of four as he
won his seventh game and fourth
shutout of the season.
Boston made only five hits off
Vernon Kennedy, but got two runs
in the first inning and that was
all they needed, to pull up within
a game Of the idle Yanks, rained
out with the Indians. The Atll-
leticS and Browns also were out Of
action.
The Giants chung to the heels
of the Cardinals in the National
League by winning their eighth
straight game from the Pirates
behind Carl Hubbell. The score
was 4 to 2. The Cardinals came
from behind with a 14-hit attack
to beat the Phils, II to 6.
The Cubs piled up a five-run
lead in the first inning and went
on to an easy To victory over the
Boston Reds. The Reds scored a
9-to-6 victory over Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
IS YOUR
WORTH5O'?

TVHIs question Is not as ridiculous
J. as it sounds. Because that's exc
actly the value Q motorist places on
his life when he puts of buying new,
safe tires. Squeezing that last thou.
sand miles out Of an unsafe tire may
save you so cents at present priOes-
I've OwppOseIHa& A0aa AlOsO4asGU
The chances are better than even
that you might have one. Because
today's high speeds generate terrific
heat inside the tire. Rubber and
fabric separate. A blister forms
grows bigger and BIGGER until sooner
or later-BANGl A BLOWOUT! And
think OF the repair bills-doctor bills
that you may have to pay.
To protect you against these high
speed blow-outs, Goodrich .Silvers
town Tires are built with the Life
Saver Goldea Ply. This exclusive in.
vention resists heat-keeps rubber
and fabric from separating-keeps
bliSters from forming. That high
speed blowout doesn't get Q chance
to start.
Isn't it foolish economy to take
chances when these life saving Good.
rich Golden Ply Silvertowns cost no
more than other standard tires? Put
o set on your car. Come in todayG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Manor Arrdnqes
StagGo|fDay
For MayB

The Manor Club will hold o
stag field day on May %, it was
announced today by John T.
Slater, general chairman Of tho
committee in charge. The affair
is restricted to members only.
There will be q golf tourney
with appropriate prizes; buffet
luncheon, tennis, baseball, horse
shoe pitching and track events
The affair will be climaxed with q
dinner, followed by entertainment.
Yesterdays pro-amateur tour
ney at the Congressional Country
Club, developed into a three-way
tie for first prize. The teams
were Gorge Diffenbaugh and
Harry c. Peacock, Indian Spring;
Leo j. Walper, unattached pro.
Levi Yoder, KenWood, and Ralph
E. Beach. Suburban, and Charlie
Agnew, Congressional, all with
better ball cards Of 68.
Beach accounted for the indt
vidual pro sweepstakes with IS.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam, plac.
ing second with TO and Diffenr
baugh, third, with II. The con-
teStants were caught on the course
as the thunderstorm broke sew.
eral teams playing through, but
others calling it quits for the day.
Summaries:
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
Diffenbaugh, II; Treder, 81; SchriebeF.
IS; Bass, 10; Cliff Spencer, 76; Glenn
Spencer, 81; Barnett. IS, Beach, 49,
PRO-AMATEUR BEST BALL
George Diffenbaugh and Harry Pea.
cock Indian spring) So; Diffenbaugh
and Maury Fitzgerald (Kenwood), 7ii
Diffenbaugh and H. c. Pettingal, 72V
Gift Spencer and Eddie Bean (BeaveF
72; Spencer and Oscar T. Wright, 10; Al
Treder and Bobby BrOwnell (Manor), 743
Ireder and George Jones, 41-42-88i
Treder and c. b. Mcbride, 86-40-78:
Park, 10; Schrieber and b. Barton, 73:
Schrieber and n. Carbis, a.
Johnny Bass (MOunt Pleasantly and
Spencer Overton (HillendaIe), IA; Base
and L. Carbis. 70; Bass and Vernon
Bryant, IS; Leo Walper (Bethesda) and
Levi Yoder Kenwood), So: Ralph
Beach (Suburban) and Billy DettweiieP
(COngressiOnaD, SO; Beach and Charlie
Agnew, 68.
Manor, KenWood and Congress
Sional have been chosen as courses
for the annual metropolitan Scho.
lastic golf championship Friday.
Saturday and Sunday.
Entries close Wednesday, 6
p. M, with Frank Emmett at
Georgetown Prep. Billy Shea, Of
Western High, will defend the title
he won last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

DETROIT, Mich, May 19-Jake
Powell is a guy who can dish out
punishment. He is willing to take
what comes in return. But here
is a tip to the young man. He'd
better start thinking about balan-
ing his budget. He is piling UP
enemies around the American
League, and it won't be long be-
fore reprisals will be made. OF
course, it will be all right If they
are made on Powell. He has asked
for trouble and If you seek some
thing long enough, you're bound
to find it.
Powell hurled himself into
Flea" Clifton in the fifth inning
of yesterdays ball game, trying to
break up a double play. Now
breaking up double plays is per
fectly all right. Hard, aggressive
baseball is all right, but PowelPs
slide was not a slide. 1t was a
football block. 1t failed to break
up the double play.
Jake ran into Werber in the last
home series for no good reason.
We had the first indication Of
reprisalS in the fourth inning
when Gerry Walker attempted to
run over Walt Miles on a play
at the plate. He failed, but he
did knock Miles down.
So, Powell, maybe you'd better
take leaf from the book Of the
sailor, and beware.
Luck is a beggar, and when you
mount it on horseback it rides
at a gallop. Just trace the luck
without favor of alibi in the first
inning yesterday. Cochrane hit a
high fly which started foul, but
was blown away from Walt Mil
lies, and hit directly on the foul
line to trickle Just inside. Cos
Inns hit into right was q Texas
Lacquer, not hit well enough to be
caught, and then Kuhel should
have caught Simmons foul, but
didn't.
Appleton had no excuse for the
wild pitch he contributed to the
innings activities, and he let a
run score on a ball that went
past Miles. All in all twas q
very sour inning.
Jake Powell ran back to the
right center-field fence to take a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Davis Cup committee reported
ready to name Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant as one of four United
States players for final round
matches with Australia 4.
Grant, despite brilliant record,
has always been regarded by
tennis mOguIs as too small for
Davis Cup competition.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody ar
rived in New York to exhibit
paintings, still uncertain whether
she'll play tennis abroad this
summer.
New York Giants announced
purchase from Baltimore Of Roy
Spencer, veteran catcher for
merly with Washington and
Pittsburgh.
Bold Venture, winner Of Ken
lucky Derby and PreakneSS, not
to compete in $4,000 LatOnia
Derby, Trainer Max Hirsch an
nOunceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Turf Meet Opens
AT HdgerstoWn

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10.
Turf followers will greet today's
opening Of the Hagerstown Fair
Associations Today meeting at
2:15 p. M, which also marks
the windup of Maryland's spring
season.
Race Secretary Edward j.
Brennan Of the Hagerstown Fair
Association, is heading his all
star seven race program with
the second renewal of the Harry
Edward Bester Memorial, a six
and one-half furlong sprint, run
in memory of the late man who
revived racing here in the fall
of 1929 after an absence OF 10
years.
With over 800 horses, includ-
ing numerous winners during the
recent Pimlico, Havre de Grace
and Bowie meetings, on the
grounds, the session here prom
iSes to be a huge success. The
Daily Double" windows close at
z p. m.
There are more than 80 first
class riders on the grounds. How
ever, no boy will be allowed to
accept mounts who isn't in the
good graces of the Maryland
Jockey Club. Among the better
known boys on the grounds are
Sammy Palumbo, Howard Cruz,
Al Tryon, Tommy Fowler, Eddie
Steinmeier, Skeets Holland, Char
lie Jackson, Raymond Hooker
and Cecil Coffman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
EASTERN HIGH ACES TO REJOLN POLICE 30
Wait
For Finish Of
School Year
By GARRETT WATERS


Back to the Police Boys Club &c
several well-known members Of the
Eastern High School Nine-noW
that the interhigh series is prac,
tically at an end insofar as the
ParkerS are concerned.
At least that's the plans Of the
youngsters, who cannot actually
break away from Coach Charlie
Guyon until the Eastern schedule
is definitely terminated.
The players are Rip Carver
Wade Pembroke and Walter
Lefty" Stockwell, pitchers; Al
Kidwell, third baSeman; Jake ia
cobS, Norman Abelman and Kirk
Miller. outfielders.
Two Games Ahead
Eastern concludes its season this
week with games against George
Washington High, Western and
Fredericksburg High. The former
team will be met tomorrow at
the Eastern stadium at $3.50 p.
m. Western is scheduled Thurs
dya at the same site at $3.50
while the other foe is listed Fri
day at Fredericksburg, Va.
Maurice Fox, assistant athletic
director at the Police Boys Club,
is awaiting the definite arrival
Of these performers. For he plans
stationing them to regular po-
sitions on the Police Boys Club
No. S nine in the National City
League, which opens June 7.
All OF the youngsters played with
the Police No. 5 team last year.
They were midgets then, but this
year will jump to the junior class.
Trio Well Known
Carver; Pembroke and Kidwell
are especially well known because
of Sheir work with the Parkers,
in all interhigh contests. The
others were ION the team"
though not classed as regulars.
Fox thinks a great deal of the
group. He visions stardom for
each within the next two years,
since all have long Stands" ahead
OF them at Eastern and should be-
come topnotch ball players by their
experience.
That EaStern-Western interhigh
baseball contest at Eastern sta
alum was rained out yesterday
when a heavy rainstorm made its
appearance just about game time.
The two teams will now wait
until Thursday to play. That
day will be as good as ever inso-
Tar as the Parkers are concerned,
since they voiced the opinion
almost to a man yesterday in
their dressing room that they still
were able to win against the best
of 'em.
Western, thus far, has been
the "best of EN-" The team has
failed to take a beating in two
starts. Despite this, the EaSterns
promise to give the toughest sort
Of a battle Thursday, which
should find Lee Kushman, young
Western left-hander, with a huge
task on his shoulders.
An Eastern victory will def
nitely cheer Central The Mt.
Pleasanters, who play Roosevelt
tomorrow at the Central Stadium
at $3.50 p. m, vision all sorts of
chances for the title now and be-
lieve it might be accomplished
yet-provided that old helpmate
IF" turns around and smiles
broadly in their direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Swim Marks Fall
AtMeet

Swim records were shattered
right and left in the Olympic fund
meet at the Shoreham Pool where
guest natators led the way.
Dorothy Forbes. Camden, N. j..
representing the Broadwood Ath.
letic Club, of Philadelphia. won
the women's 100-yard backstroke
and freeStyle events in record
breaking time. Peter Flick, of the
New York A. c., coaSted to tri.
umphS in the so and 10O-yard
freestyle races, also breaking rec
ordS.
All told seven District swim
marks were shattered. Dorothy
Forbes defeated Marie Glazier, Of
the Penn A. c., of Philadelphia,
in the 100-yard free style in
1865, breaking the former mark
held by Rita AuguSterfer, Of the
Shoreham team, by three seconds.
Her time in the 100-yard back
stroke was 1925, which was IL
seconds better than the District
record.
Flick swan the 100-yard free
style in 1913, breaking George
Groff's record by two seconds. His
time in the so was 232, full Sec
ond better than Groff's record.
The Massannutten natatorS broke
records in the 2O0-yard free-style
and the 100-yard breast-stroke.
Irving McCaffrey turned the trick
in the former, swimming in 2:09.6,
breaking the old record by Thor
ton Burns, Of Duke University, by
IA seconds. The latte broke the
100-yard breaSt-stroke mark by five
seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
CRlST OF THE GRIFFS
Late Special-SEA FOX
Sixth at Narrapansett Park
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

hard wallop off the bat Of Mickey
Cochrane. A few more feet and
that ball was out of the lot.
Wonder at whom Powell was
waving when he made what
Harry SalSinger said was "a de-
layed swing" Whether the aStute
Mr.. Salsinger was right or wrong,
it was a very pitiful effort.
Kuhel can miss those foul flies
in short right by the narroweSt
margins. It's right ducky to see
him reach for the ball and just
fail of clutching it.
Crowder kept throwing his
famous nothing" ball, and the
Griffs kept doing nothing about
it, or against it. So nothing
from nothing equalled defeat for
Washington.
Kress fairly blasted line drive
up against the left-field fence in
the fifth inning and reached Sec
ond standing up. Miles slashed
a single into centerfield and
scored KreSS.
Appleton scratched a hit past
Clifton that was ticketed for a
double play when it left the bat.
But after a pass to Powell filled
the sacks, Lewis rammed into a
double play. Phooie, such cards.
The Tigers got three runs in
the fifth inning when they
should have been held scoreless.
Travis looked like a tramp on
Gehringer'S ball that whistled for
the crossing, but should have been
fielded. Travis didn't break on
the ball and it went through.
Walker scratched a hit that
dropped among Reynolds, Powell
and KreSs. Burns hit a double
to deep right for the second well
hit ball of the inning.
Crowder singled in the sixth
inning, sliding the ball past Joe
Kuhel. Following this incident
Gehringer walked. Goose Goslin
then came to bat and pulled a
wallop into the right field stands.
1t was foul by about three inches.
GOO! phlutter, phlutter. phlutter!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

MAZZULLO'S SERVICE SIAIION
1887 Good Hope Rd. S. f.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE GARAGE
419 New Jersey Ave. N. w.
OURISMAN'S CHEVROLET SALES
$40 Fl st. N. Z.
OWENS MOTOR co.
1928 Georgia Ave.
PACKARD WASH. MOTOR CAR co.
1901 KalOramR Road
w. B. Phillips
1901 NJ st. n. w.
QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION
9Th and Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
SAVERS SUPER SERVICE
5000 Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
sCHWARZMANN's SERVICE STATION
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
SELLERS SERVICE STATION
I'd and II SITS. n. Il.
O. C. SERVICE STATION
HOO New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
LIP. STEUART co.
144O p St. n. w.
TIDEWATER OIL co. SERVICE
STATION
1913 18th St. n. W.
Georgia Ave. and Underwood st, N. W.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
IN. Y. Ave. n. w.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
e525 Sherman Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Green Beats Bruno

BALTIMORE. May 19.-Joe
Green, of Washington, won over
Joe Bruno, of this city, by deci-
sion in their Six-round bout here.
AL Dintamin, also Of Washington,
drew with Joe Regain, Baltimore,
In four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
State DuCkpin
EventAtArCdde
There's no end to this bowling

There's no end to this bowling
game.
The annual Maryland State
duckpin bowling tournament will
take place Friday and Saturday at
the Arcade Bowling Alleys in
HyattSville.
Entrance fee is So an event. The
contest is open to bowlers of both
sex who roll on Maryland alleys.
Baltimore Day will be held Satur-
day.
Gait Davis, boss of the Rosslyn
plant, will start his annual Ross
Ign summer league tonight.
Twelve teams will compete in
the league this year. They are
Arnold Operators, Symser's Phar-
macy, Senate Beer, Schaffer'S. Wis
conSin Motors, Athey's, RFC,
Hole, Shady Grove, Cooke Press,
Rosslyn Girls, and Income Tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Called Most Improved

Lyn Larry, New York and Wash
ington castoff, currently affiliated
with the st. Louis Browns, Is con-
sidered the most improved short
stop in the American League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

(MisS COfIett wins, / up.)
Miss Bridget Newell, Of England,
who yesterday eliminated Miss
Wanda Morgan, the defending
titleholder, 3 and /, continued her
advance by victory of 2 up over
Miss Diana Fishwick, the 1880
British champion, in the second
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
BaIIston Juniors Meet

Ballston Juniors meet tonight at
the home of Vernon Hixson, on
Stafford Street, in Ballston, Va,
at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Printers VS.. Hecht

Union Printers play the Hecht
Company nine tomorrow at p. m.
on the Eighteenth and Otis Streets
diamond, Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Homers Yesterday

whitney, Phillies (2); OFT, Giants;
leslie, Giants; Vaughan, Pirates; Camp
bell, Reds; MiZe, Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
BUY IsIIQ3&I3Y
e5lg1311I1GE AT

Goodrich SilvertOwn Stores
1922 14th N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Miss Mi|ey Lone
j. ). Survivor
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
ton, of Great Britain, 3 and 2,
leaving Miss Marion Miley, Of
Lexington, KY. only other Ameri-
can entrant to survive to the
third round.
Lost On Twentieth
Mrs. Rhodes putting was excel
lent, while Mrs. Crews was gal
lantly wiping out the three-hole
deficit before reaching the turn.
The American holed a long putt
to win the fourteenth, but both
played badly on the eighteenth
and nineteenth. On the twentieth,
Mrs. Crews lost the match when
she drove into a bunker and took
4 to reach the green. The cards:
Out
Mrs Mrs: Rhode Rhodes :. s SO
In
Mrs Crews....... 4 4 8 3 5 4 $50
Mrs Rhodes. ..... 4 4 $40
(All square.)
Extra holes
Mrs. Crews-37.
Mrs. Rhodes-35.
A battle to the twenty-firSt hole
was required today by Miss Char
lotte Cutting, brilliant American
golfer, to overcome a dormie 4
lead and beat Miss D. Pearson of
England, while two other Amer
leans survived in the second round.
Mrs. Maureen circuit Crews, Of
Coral Gables, Fla, eliminated
Miss N. Forrest, 3 and 2; and
Miss Marion Miley, Of Lexington,
KY, easily defeated Miss Frank
lin, 7 and 5.
After a valiant fight. however,
l7-year-old Patty Berg. of Minnear
polls was put out of the running
by Miss E. Corlett, by the slim
margin of one hole; and Mrs.
Leona Cheney, of Los Angeles, was
eliminated by Miss j. Hamilton.
likewise by only one hole. Cards
of American players follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

BaIIston Juniors Meet
The Ballston Juniors will meet
tonight at the home of Vernon
Hixson on Stafford Street, Balls
ton, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY S
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION
18th and Church SITS. N. w.
BOWMAN's SERVICE STATION
31Ol Nichols Ave. 8. Il.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
113O Connecticut Ave.
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE STATION
1920 Blair Road N. w.
CAMP MEIGS FILLING STATION
4th and Florida Ave. n. e.
DOME OIL CO.
1925 Blair Road
DONOHOE CHEVROLET co.
1920 M st. N. w.
ENGLESBERG TIRE g. BATTERY
SERVICE
1888 Florida Ave. N. w.
c. F. GIBSON
3O9 9Th st. N. e.
GROSE'S GARAGE
1894 9th st. n. w.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. N. w.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., INC.
18th and Good Hope Rd. S. Il.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.
1905 18th st. N. w.
MEIsEL TIRE CO., INC.
1888 14th st. n. w.
3O59 NJ st. n. w.
HOO H st. N. Z.
GIL Pennsylvania Ave. 5. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

hard wallop off the bat Of Mickey
Cochrane. A few more feet and
that ball was out of the lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
HdgerstoWn Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
ward; claiming; purse, $500; about 6Hs
fuFlOnRa
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
FISHING CREW,
IS RESCUED

MONTAUK, Long Island, Nov.
27.-Thirteen men were rescued by
Coast Guardsmen yesterday when
their fishing schooner, Mary j.
Mosquito of Gloucester, was
wrecked by heavy seas off Mon
tauk Point.
Driven ashore by high northerly
winds, the schooner was being
pounded with such terrific force
that she was breaking UP under
the feet of her crew when the res
cuerS arrived.
Coast Guardsmen, stationed
here, used surf boats to take off
the crew, mostly Portuguese from
Gloucester. Two patrol boats were
sent out from Cape May to float
the vessel, ~ - j
The Washington times., 1936-11-27
Capitals Own Baby
Off for New Home

Johnny Doe, who became Wash
ington's own baby" after he was
found abandoned in Union Station
several months ago, has left the
city to acquire a permanent set of
parents.
This revelation came today from
the Child Welfare Bureau which
declared that, after sitting through
hundreds of applications from per-
sons who desired to adopt the
waif, Johnny had been given ito
a young couple" living somewhere
in Virginia.
Authorities refused to disclose
the name or address of the family,
which on Thanksgiving Eve took
Johnny away from the home of
Mrs. R. H. McCallam, of Mt.
Rainier, Md, where the infant has
been staying for some months.