davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26
COUCHER CLUB
HELD QUARTERLY
MEETING 10Th
Eastern Shore Body COnvenes
At Ocean City At The
ShOreham Hotel

The Goucher Club of the Eastern
Shore held it's quarterly meeting on
Saturday, June 20, in Ocean City,
Maryland. The club made the Shore
ham Hotel their headquarters. Here
luncheon was served followed by a
business meeting. At the m Getting
the programme for the ensuing year
was adopted. Several important
Goucher people, including Dean Doro-
thy Stimson, are to address the COM
ing meetings. The local club, al
though less than year old, has been
exceedingly active. Later in the day
the club members were entertained at
tea by Mrs. Orlando Harrison, Jr.
The members who attended the meet
ing were Mrs. w. S. Sterling and Mrs.
K. R. Wilmington, of Crisfield; Mrs.
w. C. Orrell and Mrs. P. E. Baylor,
Jr., of Preston; Mrs. Fitzgerald Crock
EFT and Mrs. C. S. Davis, of POGO
moke; Mrs. Orlando Harrison, Jr.,
and Mrs. E. P. Disharoon of Berlin;
Mrs. George E. Dryden of Stockton;
Miss Estelle Leonard of Cambridge ;
Mrs. H. w. Sherman, of Chesapeake
City; Mrs. Martin L. Enders, Mrs.
Charles A. Skirvan, Mrs. Walter L.
Phillips, Mrs. Sidney Ward, Miss Flor
ence D. Erwood and Miss Helen G.
Wooten of Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26
POCOMOKE TO
GET FEDERAL
OFFICE SOON
Assurance Of Congressman
GOldsbOrOugh That This City
Will Get Post Office Bldg.
SELECTION OF SITE is
NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN

The agitation for Federal Post
Office for Pocomoke, which has been
going on for so"'e time, seems, at last,
about to bear rruit. 1t looks as if
this city will be furnished with the
building before the year 1886 has
passed into history.
Summoned to Washington by Con-
gresham Goldsborough on Friday of
last week, the Mayor and City Council
were not able to send complete dele
cation, but Mayor E. w. Ross and
Councilman William H. Dryden made
the trip and had conference with
the First District Representative.
This ended with the assurance from
Mr.. Goldsborough that Pocomoke City
would have a new Post Office build
ing this year, and the local men could
not get back soon enough to bring the
good news. AS stated above, this ad-
dition to the city had been sought
eagerly by citizens, from the stand
point of both untility and beauty
Congressman Goldsborough should be
the recipient of thanks and apprecia-
ton from all Pocomoke citizens for
his interest in the matter.
o. lorrse, :Y',c':. speculation is rife
as to the site of the new building.
Choosing this is a matter entirely up
to the Government, and in their own
good time they will investigate and
decide upon location. Not very long
ago, the matter of this building was
taken up, and a survey was made rela-
tive to suitable lot. This process
will probably have to be repeated and
that very soon, if things are to ma
terialize this year.
In the former survey, the HoblitZell
property, corner Market and Second
was considered. The Wilson place
now occupied by Mrs. Harry Whyte
the King property, corner Second and
WILLOW; Cne Fdrker mouse cOruSr, dHU
the corner at Market and Frontal
came under observation, but it is like
ly the operation will have to be done
all over again before anything def
mite is known as to where the office
will be placed.
The city will welcome the new house
wherever it is located, and the resi-
dents are looking forward to it's cree
ton with great deal of interested
anticipation. With the prospect Of
the Municipal Building and a public
park, attractions to Pocomoke are on
the increase, and all will add much
to it's civic and commercial welfare.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26
AMERICAN LEGION TO
Give BONUS DANCE

A Bonus Dance and Donkey "Tail''
party will be given by Chincoteague
Post No. 159, American Legion, at
Pony Pines, Chincoteague, Va, We'd
nesday, July LIST, beginning at 9 p.
m. Music will be furnished by Phil
Harvey's rhythm kings, who are re-
turning for their third engagement
by spehial request.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26

Mrs. John W. Ennis is visiting at
the home of Mrs. z. 1. Blaine on Mar
ket st.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26

Rotarians and their wives from here
attending the convention of Rotary
International in session this week at
Atlantic City are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Ross, DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Sar-
torius, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rob
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Dryden and
son, Raymond, Jr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-26

Mrs. Herbert Gladding and Mrs. Ne.
W. Costen motored to Dover, Del, on.
Tuesday, returning the same day.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
William A. Hoblitzen who has been
a patient in the Dover hospital fol-
lowing a recent automobile accident
in which he sustained a number of
very painful injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
CCC TO REBUILD
 FRONTIER FORTS
Cottonwood Logs for Re. production to Be Pre-
 pared This Winter

Pierre, S. D. (U.P)-Two early day army posts of South Dakota are to be reconstructed as a part of 8 program announced by the Ci- vilian Conservation Corps unit on Farb Island, near Pierre.
 The posts to be rebuilt are Fort Sully and Fort Pierre.
 Cottonwood logs for reproduction of the forts will be prepared this winter. Actual building will begin next spring. The state historical society will cooperate in the work.
 old Fort Sully, located on the Missouri river east of Pierre, was used by U. s. troops in the Indian wars of 1863 to 1868. It then was abandoned for a larger fort of the same name, located on the river northwest of Pierre.
 old Fort Pierre. famed as a fur trading center from 1882 to 1855 was purchased by the government as an army post in l855. but was used as a military post for only a few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
POSTAL TABO0S
 UPSET TOURISTS
Honolulu Regulations Are Making Postmaster's
 Job Complicated

Honolulu, (UP)-John H. Wilson, Honolulu postmaster, probably has the most complicated postohice job in the United States.
 And it's all because the great bulk of visiting Americans, en- thralled by different aspects of island life, would like to share their pleasures with their friends and rel- atives at home-by mall. The one obstacle to this is the postal regu- lations and Wilson has to try and please thep ublic and at the same time abide by the law.
 Most Americans are enthusiastic about avocado pears when they eat them for the frs ttime. They im- mediately want to mail 8 few sam- ples home, but postal regulations forbid this.
 A few other things they are not allowed to share by mail with the friends back in the states are vir- tually all kinds of vegetable seeds and vegetables. as plant quarantine regulations interfere.
 They are, however, permitted to send cocoanuts, but unfortunately cocoanuts are heavy, postal rates are high. and 1t is usually cheaper to buy them back home. In addi- ton, 1t is difacult to tell one cocoa nut from another, so friends at home might just as well buy one themselves.
 Pineapples can be shipped by mail. provided the plant inspector passes them as being free from insects, but most Americans, while willing to argue with the postmaster about their constitutional right to ship plneapples by mail, do not care to waste the time to visit the plant in- gpection bureau.
 Then one other little taboo that Americans object to is the restric- tions about sending home by mail samples of the island liquor known as "okolehao." It only takes about one drink for the average Ameri- can to he filled with a great and generous desire to have everyone in the United States whom he hap pens to know to have a drink of 1t also. He hies himself, according. to the postoffice. But there again the answer is No" and Postmaster Wilson is looked upon as the great- est detractor from comforting the blessings of the islands on the rest of mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
HOLLYWO CD
By Paul Aarrieon

perstition with them, and they're hoping the studio doesn't decide to make a musical about Little Amer ica.
 Bing Crosby is reducing again Just can't make that waistline be- have and he has to start anothe, picture soon.
 Great hilarlty on the parts of Messrs Laurel and Hardy ever
 their wholesale matrimonial dif-
 ficuIties. Funnier than their
 best comedy, but not 50 good st the box office. .. ..... =. ...
 the box office. A Happy Heavy
 Joseph Calleia, the perennial vil- lain, is rejoicing in Q sympathetic role assigned him in ITO the vic- tor"
 Twentieth Fox is preparing a big musical to De called "Alexandert Ragtime Band" which will be a Ca- vsicade of all the Irving Berlin songs.
 Victor Moore will retire in five years; he wants to travel.
 Janet Gaynor. does some murder. ous limitations of sirnone Simon Mae West, darbo, and Hepburn il "A Star Is Born."
 But the most hilarious imi- tatl0n in Hollywood is not likely ever to be filmed. Jane Withers does it-of Shirley Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
CHINA HoNoRs oHroAN

oberlin o. (Up).--The National istic government of China has con- ferred the citation. 'L'ordre du Jade" upon Dr. W. r. Bohn assist ant to the president of Oberlin College. pr. Bohn, for years con- nected with the Oberlin College school in Shanghai Province, rs- ceived the award in recognition Of valuable services in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Legal Notices
Lost and Found

STATE of CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER BURY, December 18th, 1886.
 By virtue of an execution directed to mo by Irving Pasternack, Clerk will sell at Public Auction at the Sign Post, sale to be adjourned to 35B South Main St., all Stock and Fixtures, on the 30th day of De- cember 1936, to the highest bidder. in the matter of Julius Dobin ys. Harry Ungelson.
 Attest:
 BERNARD NJ. BLICK. 12-16-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that |, Harold Andrew Gensler. of 33 Well ton St.. Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an appllcat tion dated Dec. 10th. 1936, for Il Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 258 Mill St., Waterbury, Conn. The busi- ness is owned by Harold Andrew Gensler. of 33 Welton St., Water bury Conn.,. and will be conducted by Harold Andrew Gensler, of 33 Wclton St., Waterbury. Conn. as
 HAROLD ANDREW GENsLER.
 Dated Dec. 10th, 1886. 12-1O-i7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Warsaw. Ind. CuP).-There is a
 limit to neighborly borrowing, Ford
 Rodibaugh of Milford believes, an- iouncing plans to prosecute. Rodi-
 haugh was short c new lawn nsow- or, snew shovel, two chairs, two
 washtuhs, . bueksaw, spade. two f0Olpans and c mole trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
TALL DRUM MAJOR HAPPY

Berkeley. Cal. (uP).-Ernest Nagle, with feet s inches of height to his credit, claims to be the tall- est drum major in the world. He Is drum major to the university band. His one time and only rival. he says. was an Italian 2 feet tall, but the latter eventually entered the army and left Nagle free field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
LIauoR pEpslIT

NOTICE or APPRECIATION
 s,,,h This Is to give notice thu, !, St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed m application dated Dee. 10th, i95S with tho Liquor Control Commission for n Hotel Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises. 90 The business Is sdp'b owned by clyde Jennings. of 90 West Main St., Wn- tegenFy. Conn, and will be conduct- ed Ay Clyde Jennings, of 90 West Male St., Waterbury, Conn.,, 70 per mittee. -
 n '.l nnr nm. iAAA 12.l1.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

From a CoIumnist's Cuff: Cmup and See Mae in Penthouse :. Caliban, Ariel Entertain Mrs. Bing Wants to Act, Bing to Re- duce Odd Predicament of Stu dio Writer .. Jane Withers Mi- mics Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent Hollywood-Shor takes: Talking about a certain actress, Hal Horne said, "'Well, she's improving --she narries better man every year."
 Mae West is going to build big apartment and have her own quarters in the penthouse. She already owns staggering amount of property around town, and that's what she has been doing with her money.
 
 Most stars don't attempt to man. age their own finances. George Temple, papa of Shirley, quit his job in 8 bank and has moved into the colony as business manager. Has some other clients besides his daughter, too.
 Marguerite Clark toured the Par amount lot the other day, her first visit inside 8 studio since she quit pictures in 1920.
 Billie Dove, rarely seen these days, went dining and dancing with her husband, Robert Kenaston, and Helen Twelvetrees is about again, having recovered her health after an operation.
 Players can quickly become old timers in this business. On the set of Love Is News" one of the extras sang & strain from Don't Bring Frown to Old Broadway Melody" You'd al- most think that was Charlie King" said an actor. "Hc sang that song when he starred in the picture"
 It was Charlie King. An extra now, waiting for break.
 With firm hand, Elaine Bar rie-more has unedrtaken the social rehabilitation of her husband, who hasn't balanced a teacup on his
 What to Do?
 A studio writer turned out
 an excellent yarn on company
 time, but placed 1t with an
 agent to be sold under a pen
 name. The agent offered 1t
 to the writer's employers. They
 want to buy 1t, but they also
 insist upon hiring the author
 at nice fat figure. However,
 if they learn that he already is working for them, and that
 they paid his salary while he
 wrote, the story, they'll fire
 him. This is what is known
 as dilemma, or quandary. knee and made polite small talk in many leap year. The pair are en- tertaining now, and they really serve tea at the tea-hour. MT. Barrymore seems to like the idea.
 Don't be surprised if you see an actress billed as Dixie Lee Crosby. That would be Mrs. Bing, who wants to act again.
 Mary Pickford has a new dia- mond-and-emerald necklace.
 Three studios are racing to get out Q movie based on the life of Zaharoff, late munitions mogul. And you could count by the dozens the studio writers who this minute are tearing their hair over yarns based on the Edward VIII and Mrs. Wal Ii Simpson romance.
 
 It's Superstition Now
 Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, the writing team, turned out dit- ties titled Monterey" Golden Gate," and "In the Hills of Old Wyoming" In each case, after the song was written, they visited the locale.
 Now they've done the numbers for "Waikiki Wedding" and will leave any day for a vacation in Hawaii. It has become something of a su-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

REAL BARGAINS-T Two complete bedroom suites, dressers, beds, gas stove, Frigidaire, like new; 1 ena- mel sink. Tailor's mirrow. tables and chairs, gas heater, 1 Florence circulating oil heater. F. Monzillo, 326 No. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
ls Service s,atleas. Geeairins

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires. Batteries and lgnitivn Tronble. 0All S-b0Ob batteFiea rcchaFged. tOo without service 9oMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 33S-23e F,Nl Nain HL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

1883 Graham Sedan 1883 Ford Coach 1892 Ford Coach 1881 -96C Buick Convertible Coupe 1884 Ford Convertible Coupe 1890 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan 1881 Nash Sedan 1880 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan 1930 Studebaker Sedan 1931-87 Buick Sedan
 Low Down Payment Liberal Open Terms. Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
Autos end Trucss For Sal.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ON NEW 1887 STUDEBAKERS You Can Purchase a Custom Built Dictator Sedan with Safety Glass and Automatic Hill Holder
 $947 Delivered Delivered :. :. ,, IT to 17h miles per Gallon of Gas. You only change oil Winter and Summer-And costs only a few dol- lors a month more than the cheap est car.
 c,rT,vvv1V5x. A xyu,xo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Special! '3l Studebaker Small 6 Sedan GARAGE, 70 Mill St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
GOOD WILL
 USED CARS UNCONDITIONAL AND READY FOR WINTER USE

1883 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE = Finished in maple green. complete ly equipped. Rumble seat and very low mileage 18,000. An unusual car of this type. 1933-68 BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE Finished in beautiful jet black. Or- iginal owner has purchased 1897 Buick. This is very popular mod el at sacrifice figure.
 1886 DODGE 2-DOOR TOURING SEDAN - In beautiful condition throughout, built-in trunk, tires al- most new. The car with Air Glide Ride. Very reasonable.
 1895 GRAHAM 6 SEDAN-Modern Windstream styling and interior, draftless ventilation. One of the smaller models that is very econ- omical and snappy. Car looks like new and. is mechanically perfect.
 1934-57 BUICK SEDAN-Very styl- ish beige duco finish, dual equip- ment, clock, radio and heater. Has had very little use and is every bit as good ass new. The price will surprise you.
 1884 PONTIAC SEDAN A large, roomy five-passenger sedan with trunk. Rich tan duco finish with out a scratch. Mohair interior is spotless. This car is equipped with trunk. May we show you this au- tomobile?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

EASY TERMS My Studebaker President 8 Deluxe Sedan-Given the best of care and attention. Equipped with overdriver, radio, heater, automatic starter; big, roomy trunk. automatic hill-holder, deluxe equipment. A real bargain. -J. P. Geghan.
 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 Stakeholder Pierce G. MIG 379 West Main St. 30 Brown Pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

ONE AUTOMATIC Hardinge Dom- estic. Fuel Oil Burner, complete with controls. Slightly used. Ex- cellent condition. Can be bought right. Call 3-6705.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
AN TO-THEMNUTE DIRECTORY OF THE CTTYS WANTS
Automobiles
sn AutO Springs. AzleA Etc.

AUTO SPRING co. Welding, frame, axle, spring works. 38 Brown Place. 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Japan VIII aid small taxpayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17
STUDEBAKER
 REGENT "TRADE-INS"

@W4SSG4N@ @4S1a&~@A S@Vh@
 Packard Sedan ....,........ $250 Pierce-Arrow Sedan .......... $75O Studebaker Sedan ............ $795 Nash Sedan .................. $725 Dodge Sedan ................. $575 Stakeholder Sedan ............ $l95 Plymouth Roadster ............ $65 Chevrolet Roadster ........... $l85 Stakeholder 8 cyl. Brougham. .. $249 Nash Sedan $35o Chevrolet Sedan ............... $69 Ford Roadster .................$ $95 Buick Coupe .................. $95 5tudebaker De Luxe Sedan .... $650 Pontiac Sedan ............... $245 Studebaker Sedan ............. $75 Studebaker 6 cyl. Coupe ....... $475 Ford Roadster ................$ $125
 Nash Sedan $e5
 Stakeholder Brougham ........ $495
 Studebaker 2 Pass. Sedan ..... $120 Studebaker 5 Pass. Sedan ..... $195 Ford Coach ................... $295 Ford Roadster .........,...... $225
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

PAINTING AND EXPERIENCING Rooms papered $500 with soc a roll paper. For results call H. Fits- simmons. 4-9682.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

OIL BURNERs-Serviced including wicks. &i.50. Al Cusson. 4So South Main St. Dial 6-0273.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

Three studios are racing to get out Q movie based on the life of Zaharoff, late munitions mogul. And you could count by the dozens the studio writers who this minute are tearing their hair over yarns based on the Edward VIII and Mrs. Wal Ii Simpson romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-17

n'' rrc iaiH. iGaS' ''' is.I7's4
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Starr's Position Shaky.

ONE of the trio of catchers. Bill
~ Starr, probably will be let go be-
fore the start of the regular season.
although there is no confirmation of
this from Harris or Griffith. Such a
move, however, cutting the squad to
"a, would necessitate the release OF
only one more player and he undoubt-
edly will be pitcher. The dope
seems to be that Monte Weaver, Joe
Bokina or Kendall Chase will battle
to retain their jobs on the pitching
staff.
Buck Newsom, Earl Whitehill, Ed
Linke and Jimmy De Shong appear
certain to open the season as the four
starting pitchers, barring accident.
Pete Appleton, Jack Russell and Henry
Coppola equally are certain Of stick
ing as relief and flll-in hurlers, leaving
two posts open for Weaver, Bokina
and Chase to fight over.
The transfer of Petit, Hayes and
Redmond to Albany means nothing as
far as Washington is concerned. None
OF this trio is adjudged good enough
for the big show, although Petit led
the American League relief hurlers
last season while wearing Washing
ton uniform; Hayes won his first start
as a National in 1885, and Redmond
was highly regarded as catching
prospect. But Petit is too old to fit
into the rebuilding scheme, Hayes
showed q tendency TO wildness and
Redmonds failure to hit doomed him.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Lanahan's Case Puzzles.

I ANAHAN'S case is something Of a
0 mystery. Like Holbrook, the
young southpaw who formerly starred
for Eastern High School and on the
sandlots of Washington, is out on
option. But Dicks stock with the
Washington club has fallen a great
deal more than has Holbrook's.
When he came up for trial late
last season, Lanahan looked the part
of a pitcher ready to develop by the
1896 campaign. He showed nothing
In the early part Of Spring training,
but Harris, recalling his improvement
in 1885, was patient. Even this pa
tience, however, finally was exhausted
when Lanahan, with world of "stuf"
on the ball, continued to throw the
apple everywhere except over the
plate. He pitched II iningS Of grape
fruit league ball and walked 20 men.
I'm still in hopes that Lanahan will
find himself" declared Harris, al
though making no effort to hide his
disappointment in the young south
paw. Il had counted upon him to
help us this year, but apparently he
isn't ready. Maybe another year with
Chattanooga will polish him up. Gosh
knows, hope So"
The release of Lanahan and Hol-
brook leaves the Griffmen with 10
pitchers, 3 catchers, inflelders and S
outflelders. The infielders and out
fielders are certain to be retained, un-
der Harris present plans, necessitating
q two-man head chopping by May Is
to come within the 23-player limit.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Envoy, Linksman
Wait for Hagen
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FleSS.
A UGUsTA, Ga. April 4.-walter
Hagen, one Of COLTS most coll
orful campaigners. with well =
known habit OF Icing late at the
first tee, kept the japanese Am
bassador, Hirosi Saito, and the
japanese professional champion,
"Torchy" Toda, waiting today
but not Intentionally.
"Torchy" and "The Haig" we're
due to start at 1880. The Ambas-
sador had just arrived, greeted his
golfing compatrtots and was escort
ed to the starting tee. All was in
readiness a few minutes ahead of
time, except Hagen. Finally Sir
Walter" looking his nattiest,
strolled out, apologized and the
international incident was ended.
They teed of a: 1924.
The Ambassador watched Chick
Chin, as we'll as Toda, play, chatted
with newspaper men and expressed
his delight at seeing some of the
finest golf so far played in the tour
nament here. He plans to see the
finals tomorrow.
Chin and Toda, rallying to the
occasion, both shot 74s for the
days round and improved their
positions.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Foul Weather Hits Criifffmen;
Club Due Home NEXT Tuesday

noon, despite the cold and dampness,
and put it through a lengthy batting
drill. He plans to do the same tomor-
row in the event the game is called,
but the field Is not too wet to permit
a drill.
If a game is played tomorrow Jimmy
De Shong and Kendall Chase will do
the pitching for the Nationals.
On Monday, with Ed Linke and Joe
Bokina hurting, the Griffs will invade
Knoxville for a game and then grab
a night train for Washington. where
they are expected to land Tuesday
morning at 1920 o'clock, ending six
weeks of training in Florida and other
points south of Washington.
Not until next Wednesday, however
will the Nationals be on display before
Capital fans. Then they will open
against Brooklyn, which will be en-
tertained at Griffith Stadium Wednes-
day and Thursday.