davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Scout Troop 2.

Troop of the Henderson Girl
Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon
AT four o'clock in their headquarters
on Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
ODeration Here,

Miss Winnie Pendergrass, Of Nor
lima, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis, at Maria Parham hospital
yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Miss Abbott has Operation.

Miss Beulah Dunn Abbott under
went an operation for appendicitis
Saturday at Maria Parham hospital
and was reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
OneratiOn SATURDAY..

Bobby Foster of Route 1, Hender-
son, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Saturday at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Return to Chapel Hill.

Erie Flanagan, Jr., Edmund
Brodie and Curtis Williams returned
Yesterday to Chapel Hill to resume
their studies following the spring va
cation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
- SOCIETY NEWS ~
Chndren'S Choir

me Children's Choir of the First
Metnodlst church will practice tomor-
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Here from Delaware

Curtis Williams of Milfred, Della
ware was the guest yesterday of Ed
mund Brodie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Russell ROvd in HOSPITAL.

Russell Boyd, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Boyd, of route 4, Hender-
son, is a patient at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Miss Jones at Hospital.

Miss Ruth Jones, of Stem, sister of
Mrs. E. A. Latta, of this city, under
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Weekend In RoIos

- :, M 1OstKCIkUs
Miss Sadie Boyd spent the weekend
IN Raleigh as the guest of her sister.
Miss Virginia Boyd. S-''01'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
TmDrOVed.

F. w. Hecht, who has been i'll at his
home on Horner street, is now i'm
proved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

Every revival of Christianity has
been in. some sense a. return to the
historic Jesus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

The grass widow is one who doesn't
let any grass grow under her feet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
With the Sick

At Maria Parham.
NJ S. Dryden is a patient at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Few Drivers Are
Without License

fConrlnue| from rage One.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Social Problems Lead
Conference Subjects
Gambling Theme of Todays Address at State Gather
ing Eiere-Banquet Closing Feature Tonight

"The Causes and Effects of Gam
bling" was the title Of q talk deliv-
cred this morning by Frank L. Ohm
stead, general secretary Of the New
York university Christian associa-
ton, at the second day session of
the 37th annual state conference
for older boys being held at the Y.
M. G. A. Following his talk the 400
delegates, who are from all perts of
the state, broke up into ten discus
sion groups on the topc, Social
Problems Facing Youth and Oul
Responsibility" Each group was led
by a Yale Divinity student.
Forum Today
A forum was also held at Second
Congregational church this morn
ing, directed by Mr.. Olmstead, on
the topic, What Is Our Response
bility for Preparing High School
Boys for Life on the College Cam
pus." Ohicers were alos elected later
In the session today.
Lunch will take place at the homes
of the men who are hosts to the
400 delegates and during the after
noon the visitors will be offered all
the recreational facilities of the To-
cal Y. M. G. A. At $50 o'clock this
evening dinner will be held at the
gymnasium and the conference will
close. James A. Mace, former reli-
gious director of the Pittsburgh Y
M. G. A. will speak on the subject
Where Do We Go from Here?"
Committee
Dutton Noble is general chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

More than 100 attended the house
warming party Of the Knights OF
Lithuania last night In celebration
Of the club reopening and the In
auguration Of a membership drive.
The clubrooms presented comfort
able appearance, being completely
redecorated and .refurnished. julius
Vilciauskas, president, stated head
quarters will now remain open each
evening until midnight and all en-
rolled will be welcomed.
The program last night consisted
of entertainment. informal talks, re-
freshments, participation In recrea-
tiohai games, reading and a radio
concert. The speakers were Rev. Jo-
seph j. Valantiejus, Rev. Edward
Gradeck, DR.. Frank j. Hill. Alex
arider J. Aleksis, President Vilciau-
skas, Charles RimkuS, chairman Of
the housewarming committee and
several others.
The hostcsses of the evening were
Mrs. Michael Verbickas, Mrs. r. j.
Hill, Marcelle Andrikas, Natalie
Plangas, Mrs. Stephanie Sopranos,
Mrs. Matthew j. Colney, Mrs. John
Muchalight. Mrs. Edward Kaliss.
Mrs. e. j. Bizella, Anna Plnagas,
Mary Orintas, Mary Mazeika. Mrs.
John williams. Katherine Yarmela,
Rose and Adele Lutkus, Rose Mat
thews, Ann Klimasauskas. Alice
etasalunas. Regina Yanavich. Mich
aeliriA Vaicius, Adele Landzius.
Mary Adomaitis. Mary Alubauskas.
skas, Hedwiga Stulginskas. Ursula
sardinskas, Ann Alubauskas. Sophie
Lukminas, Mary Kalvaitis, Claire
Kalvaitis, Mrs. John Ambrozaitis.
Esther Yoksa. Mary Baron. Mary
Abrams, Sophie zanavich. Rose
Brieve. Helen Ignotas. Stella valen-
els, philomcna Digmas. Monica
Stokes, Ursula Uiinskas, Wanda
wills, Ann Stokes. Aldona Bukau-
skas. Albina stankivica. and Helen
Majauskas.
Others assisting were Peter Lac
auskAs, Stanley Colney. Attorney
Joseph p. Allshausky, Alphoifise Jar
usevice, John Williams. John AM
broxaitis, John I.esunaitis. James d.
Valaitis, Charles Karlnaliskaa, Jo-
seph q. Coskic. Frank smudlnas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
President

succeeds John Budzinauskas. Others
who were reelected include Paul
Poskas, vice president; John De-
liriks, treasurer; and Matthew Vos-
ylius, financial secretary.
The elections were preceded by a
brief business meeting during which
time 1t was reported that the Or
ganization was financially sound,
having a cash balance of more than
$4,000, properties valued q. $25, 600;
and investments on mortgages to-
falling an additional several thou
sands Of dollars. The report was
cited as an initiative for, member
ship, the present enrolment being
greater than 800. President Joku-
bonis and others stressed the fact
that they were interested In inter-
ecting many more, especially from
among the ranks Of young people Of
Lithuanian extraction. The club
program, said President Jokubonis,
will be expanded to meet with the
desires Of everyone.
Founded In '93
Prominent among those actively
interested In last nights meeting
and who took part in several dis
clissions was William Zubrisky, SO,
Of 405 Wilson street, one of the orig
inal organizers and first president
OF the Lithuanian Citizens Political
club. Mr.. Zugriskas recalled that
the organization was founded in
1oA0 ln vI,sr, ~, a~,k I-aa -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Citizens Political
Club Reflects Staff
JOkub0nis Chosen for Tenth Term; Organization Files
Financial Report Banquet to Be Held Shortly

He told the Democrat Of the clubs
early history, when five men con-
stituted the quota and he as presi-
dent had the additional duties Of
acting as superintendent.
Mr.. Zubrisky recalled the present
property at 103 Green street being
built originally as church, he
couldn't remember the denomina1
ton, and this was later transformed
into Lithuanian Independent
church for Lithuanians and services
were conducted every Sunday night!
The land and building was then
purchased by the L. G. r. G. and has
since been the home Of the organi-
zation. "a
\ Vetsran Members
Several Of the first members of
the club, many Of whom are still
active, and all Of whom are still reg
istered on the books Of the secre-
tary include John Presavicious, An
drew Bulevich, John zemantauskas,
Klemensas Senkus, John Sulzinskas,
william Yesulaitis, Matthew Pega,
George Bendoraitis, John Bender,
ST., Michael Ulinskas, william
Karinauskas ST.. Ignas Yesulaitis,
John Simons, George Yetko, John
Delinil.s, the present treasurer, and
William Alyta.
Plans for the annual banquet
were discussed and q committee
consisting Of Brony Sardinskas,
John YeSuleyich. ANTHONY Iaddalls-
kas, Michael Vosylius and Joseph
Steponaitis was appointed to make
further arrangements.
Trustees Named
Trustees of the club who were re-
appointed are Joseph Strizauskas,
and Kustantas Romanauskas. The
sick visiting committee consists of
William Greblunas, Anthony Len
artevicitls and Thomas Visockis. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Judge Protests
Lawyers Playing
Two-In-One Role
Bans Practice of Counsel
Also Serving as
BOndSman

A ban against lawyers act
ing as both counsel and
bandsmen for clients in city
court criminal matters went
into effect today, and will be
rigidly enforced in the fu-
ture. Judge Edward Mas
colo, the presiding jurist, in
structed court attaches to
report attempts at any such
procedure to him and said
that he would not counte-
nance it.
Judge John F. McGrath, the sem
Tor judge of the city court bench,
is also expected to support the
ban against practice which had
been rapidly growing.
The state statutes specifically
forbid lawyers who are in any way
interested in criminal cases from
furnishing bonds In such cases. The
statute Is simply and plainly word
ed, and its meaning can hardly be
mistaken by any one who gives II
even a casual glance.
When the matter was brought to
Judge Mascolo's attention, he de-
clared that he did not know that
such practice had been engaged
In. He told Clerk Irving Pasternak
Of city court that If, in the future
attorneys representing parties in
criminal cases should also seek to
post bonds for the parties, TO refer
them to him, If he happens to be
on the bench at the time.
During recent weeks, there have
been fore than few cases in which
the same lawyers both appeared for
a client and also were listed as his
bondsman. No action had been TAX
en- on the illegal procedure until
today, when the ban became eff
fective. The procedure has been
mainly limited to several lawyers,
but thir acting in the double Ca
pacity Of defense counsel and
bondsman has been persistent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
What DR.. Daf0e's Series Will Tell

of a time-tried method of discipline, with the
bad effects nullified. Growth of the nursery
into $4,000 "plant" makes possible better
facilities.
S. Winter this year makes an even more
gala season for the quintuplets than ever be-
fore, for with growing strength, they are
able to take full advantage of the winter
time sports of the north.
AND EYE-FILLING PICTURES! Each of
DR.. Dafoe's articles will be accompanied by
a grand array of quintuplet pictures. They
may be used with the stories or separately
on the days specified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

1. Bullying Christmas mail bags bring real
cheer to the gums, and humor, pathos and
goodwill mingle as the envelopes are opened.
Yvonne gets her first proposal of marriage.
2. Christmas festivities have already be-
gun at the Dionne nursery, but that's in key
with the custom of French Canada, which
provides a two-week festival for young and
old. 81
helm is the kew to the present daiIy routine Of
the little Dionnes. An ingenious device is
used to help them keep clothing in proper
order.
a. 1.-THE bad room" is modern version
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
MINISTER SCORES
in CHURCH REVUE
Rev. George Baker, Jr.,
Singing Star in St.
Johns Minstrel

A cast Of IS persons took part in
the presentation of an, old fashion
ed minstrel entitled "No Sirw at
the parish hall of st. Johns Epis-
copal church last night, under the
sponsorship Of the Young Peoples
Fellowship Of the parish. Rev.
George c. Baker, Jr., Of New York
city was the star performer, and at
the special request Of Rev. DR.. John
N. Lewis, rector Of the church,
sang several encores Of his songs.
Comedy formed the major por-
ton Of the minstrel. The plot OF
the show was the refusal Of ar,
Englishman to allow his daughter
to marry a "barbaric American"
Rev. Thomas Chappell, Of st.
Johns church, and Rev. Richard
Enrich, played important parts.
Dancing followed the presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Of the arrangements committee. ass
sisted by Herbert @. Pinter. Dr..
Franklin A. Warren. Roy II. Walclls
r. Firth Pickles, Harold e. Hole.
William ]. Dillane, Mrs. Frances 3.
Plat, J. william North. e. Row.
land Chase, Gordon M. Gentles and
j. Francis Boland. II
Howard p. Davis Of Boston. editor
Of the News-Week spoke at the
opening session yesterday afternoon
stressing the Importance Of meeting
the implications Of an industrial
revolution head on and not duck
ing" the work his generation has
done. In the evening DR.. Robert
Corradini, secretary Of the National
Foundation of Narcotics Research
and Information. spoke on the ap~
proach to the alcohol situation. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
NEW VOCABULARY
CLASS TO START

10 accommodate Office workers
and others who wish to improve
their vocabulary but who, because
OF their various duties, cannot at
tend an evening class, the YMCA
had engaged John q. Gilmartin to
conduct an afternoon course. It will
open Monday, December Z, at $40
D. m. The lessons will embrace vo-
cabulary work, correct pronuncia-
ton, adjectival building. use Of
synonyms, and also practical Eng
fish. All interested in the subject Of
OF vocabulary and English improve
ment are invited to be present at
the first lesson which will be free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

William JokuboniS was unaniEn-
ously reelected president Of the
Lithuanian Citizens Political club
for his 10th consecutive term, dur
ing the annual meeting which took
place last night at Venta Hall, 103
Green street, headquarters Of the
organization. The only rearrange-
ment Of the officiel staff was the
election Of Joseph Tomasaitis to the
position Of recording secretary. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
STUDIED HARD

Margo, Mexican star of Radios
"Winterset." besides being an ac-
complished actress and dancer has
an almost encyclopedia knowledge
Of music and literature as result
of much study during the days she
was struggling for fame. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
LIGHT BEAM INVISIBLE

Although every night q 1000
foot beam Of light Is thrown into
the sky by a 100000 candle-power
beacon at the Empire Exposition at
Johannesburg, South Africa, no
one can see 1t. The climate Is
blamed. All the crowds see on q
Goddess night is the glow Of the
stars, even when the light Is fully
switched on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
CHEAP WORLD TOUR ENDS

Edwin Orr, Of Ulster, Ireland,
started on missionary tour with
only nine cents In his pocket.
Since then he has preached his
way around the world, and some
times had a little more than his
original capital. He Is back In
London, his starting point, and
preaching to throngs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
TACKLE EATS Is EGGS

Salem, Ore, (UP)-Three foot
ball players ON Willamette uni
versity's eleven--Dick Weisgerber,
Karl Kahle and Jim Hogg-ate AZ
eggs for breakfast following hunt
ing trip. Kahle, 8 foot 4 inch tackle.
consumed 10 Of the eggs. The
youths also had toast and fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
VOTING MACHINE BACKFIREs

Oakland, Cal. (U.P) - County
officials admit that voting machines
have some disadvantages. The one
In which e. A. Bailey was voting
collapsed and he has filed claim
for 5000 against the county to re-
place his torn clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

The annual election OF officers OF
Sylvester j. Stokes Post OF the Lith-
lianian Legion will take place at a
special meeting tomorrow morning
at "a Green street hall ut II o'clock
Following the elections. preparation
will be discussed for joint installa-
ton ceremonies with the chapter
auxiliary In the near future.
Ohicers Of the post who, have
served during the past year include
John T.. Danisavage, commander:
Joseph Bender, senior vice-com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
BUSY MAN

E. E. Give. British actor. who has
strong supporting role in RIOS
"They Wanted to Marry" co-fea ar-
ing Gordon Jones and Betty Igr-
ness, has played 1888 stage role N
the past 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
K. OF L. Inaugurates
Membership Drive
Over 100 Attend Housewarming Party at Newly-RenO-
waited Rooms Last Night. l. P. Smoker Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Francis fuzas, Charles Sakalauskas,
Vincent Urbanas. Anthony Bukau-
skas, Vincent Klimas, Michael Ver-
bickas, Joseph Swasey, William
Baron, Joseph Boley, Anthoy Girls
ka, John p. Mazeika, and Harry
Kenausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

mander; John Bruzas. junior vice
commander: Attorney Albert j.
Bronsky. judge-advocate: Victor
Danisavage, post adJutant: Albert
Rice. finance adjutant: Nick Lip
nicki. sergeant-at-arms and John
Shulzi, officer of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
WIN CASH PRIZES.
WEEKLY AWARDS
RULES

RULES -.
l. Beginning Friday, Nov. 9th and continuing to
Thursday Dec. 18th, there will appear daily, in The
Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluous or misplaced
words one in each of ads appearing on Page IL.
These words are chosen from the 36 word sentence
printed below.
2. This contest will be divided into weekly pc
RODS Of days each each period beginning on Friday
and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 30
words will appear just during the week. Every
Friday new contest will begin and new SO word SEN
tence will be printed.
8. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find
the ads each day in which one Of the superfluous
words appear, clip each ad and underline mark the
word. Wait until you have the complete set of IS ads
and then assemble them In novel manner. Mail or
bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the
Office Of The Waterbury Democrat.
4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night
and all entries for that week must be received not later
than the following Saturday noon.
S. Each week, three prizes Of SIS, So and 81 re-
spectiveIy will be awarded TO the three persons who
submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
6. Every Monday, the winners OF the previous
weeks contest will be announced The decisions OF the
judges win be final.
q. This contest IL open 10 oil but employees of The
Democrat and members Of their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Sodality 10 Meet

The Sodality of children of Mary
Of st. Joseph parish will receive
communion tomorrow morning at
the o'clock mass. The regular
monthly meeting will take place af-
terward at the parish hall. Every
member must be present and hand
In car dwith her name and ad-
dress. Important business will be
discussed. Frivolous to the meeting.
refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05


more the Dhnneq untupes than does
h
h no else ell you
and is din rup
he Democrat and
D mex tMndayD
daM
In m ttep through
Of e lf the um SO o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

Miss Anna Kaskas Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, q ma
tive Of Hartford and known to
many Waterburians, will be heard
In q concert tomorrow afternoon
at Bushnell Memorial In Hart
ford. Miss Kaskas will be sup
ported by M. Tito Schipa, inter
nationally known lyric tenor.
Miss Kaskas, O-SOpranO-
contraltO, has appeared In this
city before her acceptance by
Metropolitan. The concert will
begin ut 3 O'Clock and many To-
cal people will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Smoker Tonight

The Lithuanian Independent Po-
litical Club will sponsor a smoker
tonight at 40 Green street hall. The
program will include boxing and
wrestling bouts. songs. dances and
refreshments. The party will begin
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

tains directions for making tbs
medallion shown and joining Il TO
make q variety Of articles; illus.
trations Of it and Of all stitches
used: material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferre6 for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Remember Grandmother's fin
gers as they flew to turn out yards
Of exquisite tatting? Yours will do
the same, though this lacy pat
terms ever so much easier than
hers! You can make the loveliest
of chair, luncheon or vanity sets,
scarfs, or cloths by joining these
quickly crocheted medallions. And
what obs and abs will greet a
bedspread with the laciness Of
oId-time tatting! Pattern 1858 con.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Herewith is the solution TO y@-
terday's puzzle.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
pitchers to cut them as short as DOS

pitchers to cut them as short as pos
sible.
Thus, Pat Malone, McCarthy,s re-
lief ace, fills role which Is with
out parallel In the National League.
In game after game, he teams up
with Gomez, or Pearson, or Had,ey to
supply the necessary total Of "pres-
sure" Repeatedly, Gomez and Pear
son fall short Of the effectiveness
necessary to control the rival bats.
Malone can work three or four in
nings at full speed while his team
mates compile the runs that are
needed to win. In nine cases out
Of 10, those runs will come, sooner
or later.
Neither the Yanks nor the Giants
compare with the teams which wore
their uniforms in 1921, but the chances
are that this nickel series (if it oc-
curs) will match the meetings Of Is
years ago for excitement and box-of-
flee value. And in some cases the
players will match the old-timers, too.
Hubbell il as great pitcher
rs any Of the 1921 crop. Gehrig,
Terry. Dickey, Mancuso, OFT and
Di Magic can stand the con-
trast pretty well.
And the bugs in the grandstand
will yell just as hard. New York has
q fresh, untried supply Of throats and
tonsils warmed up for the emergency.
tcspyrisht, 1855. bv the North American
Evening star., 1936-09-14
SARR0N, CAMARATA
IN NON-TITLE FIGHT
Clash Tonight Heads Richmond
Card Also Offering Overlin,
Pirrone, Quarles.
srec,aI Dispatch to The Star.

Sr ecia1 Dispatch to The Star.
p ICHMOND, Va, September IA
~ Probably the finest card in the
three-year history of legalized boxing
in Virginia will be presented here to-
night when Petey Sarron. world
featherweight champion, squares off
with Nickie Camarata of New Orleans
in a non-title fight, the feature of
four 10-round bouts.
In another match that ranks nearly
on a par with the Sarron- -Camarata
scrap, Ken Overlin. worlds fourth
ranking middleweight, will stack up
against Paul Pirrone of Cleveland,
another ranking 165-pounder and one
Of the few fighters who has beaten
Overlin.
Other encounters list Bob Turner,
Virginia middleweight champion, fac
ing Ben Brown of Atlanta, Ga, and
Norment Quarles, former Southern
Conference lightweight champion,
meeting Joey Greb.
Nearly 10000 are expected at the
show, the proceeds of which will be
turned over to the Richmond Police
Benevolent Associations benefit fund.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WHILE the Boston Red sox
were idle, the Detroit Tigers
licked the New York Yankees to
creep to within two games OF the
American League leaders. The
White Sox also gained ground,
defeating the Browns to advance
to within two and a half games of
first place. Washington meets
Chicago in the first game of the
Western trip.
George (Buck) Weaver, infielder
OF the Chicago White Sox, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy In the
Federal Court, seeking relief from
creditors of his billiard hall enter
prise, which he started two years
ago in Chicago.
c. A. Linthicum won the second
race Of the Washington Racing
Pigeon Clubs young bird program
from Amherst, Va, his winner
averaging $50 yards per minute.
E. D. Norris came second and Phil
Krous third.