davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-24
MINORS HONORED
ON ALL-AMER|CAS
Class z, Little Star Teams
Selected by Williamson
From $1,000 Players.
TEW are the colleges without
~ star football player, but in
small consultations these stars

DEW are the colleges without q
- star football player, but in
small consultations these stars
4 rarely attract more than local
attention. Believing they deserve
greater recognition, the Williamson
Scientific System has selected from a
poll of football authorities of 3l9 Of
the smaller colleges class 2 all
America squad and little all-Amer-
lea squad
The players in the squads given
below were sifted from some 10000
performing on college gridirons in the
recent season. The class all-Amer-
icas are drawn from the upper bracket
Of the smaller college teams.
The squads:
Glass 2 All-Americas.
First Team. Second Team.
Jones &c; Falls, =. Edwards tErskineo
Mast'n tMiamD E. Harmon tPortland)
Ad czyk lOhio UT. Dendy Howard p.
Giles tEd'nd IT, T. Riddle tBirm. Sou,
Albano tNiagara) 6. Cochran injury t.
vana lCreighton) G. WeRer Butler
Rink tRedlands)- &C. Tasi (Niagara)
joys tAmhersp q. Rrdel tRedlands)
Gute'kst tMh'b'so H. Michel (Amhers)
calhfSn fRrd syS,s Tnsteh fsHf.s 4s.m susssr'
David'n tB. Wall E. Latvis tWilliams)
Hill tHoward) E. Smith tHattsburg)
Walker W. & NIT. W'ford &C. C. N. "
claxton ,WhitD--T. zemla akron,
Brune w. ch'ter, 6. Foster Ss fi 1How.-Pn %
Johnson aust. CO. c. Katz Wayne u
Fodness tM'gsidet @. Nesth IN. Mex. u
Lecke tSt. M. T) H. Simmons civilians
Tully tCom'ce). H. jackson fHendrix)
Mart'vich tP. CD-F Butcka (st. Anselm,
Little All-America.
First Team. Second Team.
Watson tKan. W. E. Wilson lPac. Luth.
Kirk mid bury E. Kline tEmporia T.
Mitchl (Ft. Hays) T. Proueh mo Mines
Bray Tex. Wes) T. Armstrors (Tarkio
Cloush Bates G. Wagner ID. Baker
Spurck lRkhursD G. Fishback tSt. NJ M.
Boone CRand. M c. Nemic tOhio Nor
Schn'ove (Tarkis) Q. P'f'n'roth Cheney
White brooklyn H. Hit miss. c.
DeM'to tKuz't'nD H. Arsenault 81. Car
Butcher C. Adolf F. Bender tFt. Hays
Third Team. Fourth Team.
Hoppock tLehigh) e. Wulf driver Falls)
Gilbert tWabash> E. Miller Parsons
Matasy tNew'byl T. Widner tTrans'D
Tonish fSuperior) T. Miller (Ripon)
Heney tHlbergl G. Morris tCoe)
Miller (Tahleauah) G. Jones tMoravian)
Griece Buffalo c. Meacham IAN. Int J
Bair tRand. M q. OMalley tTrinity)
Pierce (Aberdeen) H. Carlin Hand IT,
Dad'ric lW'ly'an)- H. MCGEE tSt. j. MINI
Borck Cheney Yatchak tMhead)
Evening star., 1937-12-24
played out, holing a 6-footer
for the So.
CALFEE for years has had the knack

CALFEE for years has had the knack
of canning long puts and chip
shots. He's the same fellow who few
years back played the last nine at
Washington in a 5-under-par score of
80, aided by holed chip shot for an
eagle on the fifteenth hole, a par-5
affair He has record of % puts
for a full l8-hole round, which is
fairly good putting in any mans
league.
pERSONAL nominations for the
most improved golfers of the
year at Washington, Ernie Wilson
:. at Columbia, L. j. Goode and Rob-
ert Davis. along with Barge Hartz
at Manor, Ralph P. Gibson . =. at
Evening star., 1937-12-24
DAvE WILLIAMS is the top qualifier

nAVE WILLIAMS is the top qualifier
among the 98 male contestants
at the Recreation, while M. Winter,
with an even 600, is leading the II
fair bowlers. The latter received the
full handicap of so pins.
Harry Dawson, Bob Lowry's as
sistant at the Rec, turned in 654,
with B. M. Miller's 645, Ed Claery's
$40. Joe Dimisa's 638 and George
Morrison's 651 among the high counts.
The Recreation SCORES:
Evening star., 1937-12-24

from time to time, and If each of the
methods is ss successful as the initial
one, both in bringing In revenue and
producing mirth and good fellowship,
it will not be long before Northern
Virginia will boast Of = new club
hollsA
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Army for Pine Bluff.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Dec. "a R.-
Eleven minor league baseball clubs
affiliated with the st. Louis National
League organization will train here
between the last week in March and
May S. About 800 players will be
on hand Springfield, Mo-, formerly
was the training camp.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
BASKET SPOTS OPEN.

Franchises in only the 80, 100, lis
and las pound classes remain for
teams desiring to compete in the an
nual Washington Boys Club basket
ball tournament to begin January 4.
Those interested should contact
Charley Reynolds at National 1880.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
GULDAHL, HORNE
PACE GOLF FIELD
Post CTS in Miami Open.
Snead, Champ Have 68's.
Six Share SO Spot.
By the Associated Press.


a IAMI, Fla. Dec. 24.-The WIN
M ter circuit par-busters had a
v pair of champions to catch
4 4 today as they moved into the
second round Of the South's oldest golf
fixture, the 14th annual S2,500 Miami
Open.
Ralph Guldahl United States Open
champion, posted a sparkling three
under-par 81 yesterday and then
Stanley Horne of Ottawa-unheralde
despite his Canadian P. G. A. title
did the same thing.
Close on their heels today were the
ever-dangerous Sam Snead of White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, and young
Frank Champ of Terre Haute. Ind,
each with a SO. Bunched back of
them were Al others with scores of y
of better, within five strokes of the
leaders and still very much in the
running.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
HOYA PREPS' AIM KEEN
Rifle Team Wins First Series in
National Glass G..

S1dSS ~.
Georgetown Prep's rifle team, firing
8 score of 4S3 in the final round, has
won the first series of the national
junior matches fired by class c teams.
The Garrett Parkers earned point
rating of 400 in their four matches to
beat out the Winnetka, ILL.,, team by
10 points.
The competition included 153 of the
country's best junior squads from 29
States.
The Prep's leadership was due to
the steady holding of Robert Fenwick,
who fired a 80 out of a possible 100
to give his team the necessary 1-point
lead for the final round. Harry
Lee and Fernando Geigel both shot
CTS, while Earl Nader got a 96 and
John Dettweiler, "a.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
KID CHOCOLATE SCORES.

HAVANA, Dec. "a CP).-Kid Choco-
late, former featherweight champion,
knocked out Johnny Mirabella Of New
York in the fourth round Of their
10-round feature bout at the Crystal
Arena last night.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
LAANSIN)' oAK II
keI IT, ROPES44%}sA{|-l
BY BuRTON HAWKINS.

EFLEcT1oNs on covering the years fights the biggest thrill you
-
|
a y kayong outcased Hobo Williams.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Six Share 50 Spot.


SIX shared the SO spot, including a
long-driving Miami policeman
Earl Christensen. the amateur leader
The others were Denny Shute. p G. A.
champion; Jack Patroni of Shawnee,
Pa; Horton Smith of Chicago, Jim
Fogertey of Boston and Albert Marsher
of Miami.
Guldahl, playing windswept course,
required only Is puts as he kept stick
ing his chip shots next the pen. Sew
eral hundred galleryites congratulated
him as the leader and went home be-
fore Horne, playing after the wind had
abated, came in at dusk with his 81.
Three strokes back of Christensen
in the amateur field was Paul Leslie
of Baton Rouge, La, Western amateur
champion and noted collegiate golfer.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
CARDS WHIP WINGS.

Anacostia Cardinal cagers trounc
the Anacostia Red Wings, 35-1s, la
nigh in the Anacostia High Schc
gymnasium. The Cards challen
fives with gyms. Call Lincoln 057l-
Evening star., 1937-12-24
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr

Jr
~ to
-
/ \ ynextm month
the scheduled
Association America
Evening star., 1937-12-24

"a
" " 1t comes to entering tour
naments, are expected to
mock into The Evening Stars tenth
annual event during the several DAYS
OF grace extended for next week.
Originally entries were to have closed
next Monday but the deadline has
been changed so that bowler may
shoot the preliminary as late as the
day before the final at the establish
ment he patronizes.
1t has been left to the alley man.
ayers to set the dates Of their roll-offs
and most Of them have chosen De-
cember 80
The tournament has taken a singu-
lar turn this year. At number of
plants where formerly few entries
were received the event is booming
and at some where the fields were
surprisingly large last season there
has been a falling off.
Isemann Loses Wager.
r ROSSLYN and Silver Spring still
are standouts among the minor
establishments with the Lucky Strike
far in the van of the major alleys.
Bill Wood. superintendent of the
Lucky Strike. said today his entry
probably would surpass 450. Rosslyn
is we'll past the 3O0-mark and Silver
Spring is expected to hit 275.
Among alleys where the fields have
been weak in the past, the Queenpin
is leader with more than so already
having bowled and prospects for a
substantial tilt.
But more surprising is the count at
the University plant at College Park,
and thereby hangs bit of tale.
George L. Isemann, National Duckpin
Bowling Congress secretary, today is
buying an extra Christmas gift-of
a sort. 1t will pay off a bet with
Charlie Gentle. proprietor of the
University. To whet Gentile's interest
In The Star tournament Isemann wag-
cred that Charlie wouldn't scare up as
many as 40 entries
Get 40, and I'll buy YOU a hat,
sub for you on night off and man.
age your roll-off," was Isemann's
proposal.
Last night Gentle handed the na-
tional secretary and boWling's No.
booster Al entries with a promise of
more.
Lone Woman Bowls.
THE extra contestant is Charlotte
Boyle. onl. woman entrant at the
University, WHO turned in $685.
SIS. and unless Gentle and his aide,
Tubby Wentz, can dig up several more
fair tournament patrons, Miss Boyle
will go it alone in the roll-off. The
tournament rule is that one of every
four contestants in the preliminary
qualities for the final, and in the event
that fewer than four are entered, the
high shooter moves up.
With only one league rolling at his
place, the 12-team College Park Busi-
ness Mems loop. Gentle has made a
truly exceptional showing in the tour
nament.
Among those assured of qualifying
at the university are Charlie Milbrook,
with 45-696, one of the best scores
achieved in any preliminary. Another
star performer at the university was
Tim Skinner, with 1858. Horace
Snowden, who cracked the College
Park Business Mems League set record
with 440 last week, rolled 644 in the
tournament. Jake Huffer got 651,
Louis Minis 644 and Austin Major 641.
The university scores:
Evening star., 1937-12-24

Tobo's shoulder and escorted him.
across the ring to Husing and a ma
tional hook-up.
The District Boxing Commission
going on record as favoring a match
between Lou Gevinson and Ray In
gram in February :. . yet when Match
maker Goldie Ahearn brought them to
terms in early May, the commission
double crossed itself by vetoing the
bout claiming Gevinson was too
inexperienced less than a month
later joey Archibald chilled Ingram
and he faded from prominence rapidly.
The flood of letters received
by the local commission in
forming it that Johnny Pena
was punchdrunk and an unfit
opponent for Gevinson.
Pena, pumping hundreds of gloves
to Louis midsection to trim Gevinson
the suspension of Referee Muggsy
bout between Eddie Nader and Hobo
Williams but the scheduled dis
tance proved the only thing unusual
about it.
DANNY LONDON, Teddy Loder
and Buddy Mcdonald fail to ap-
pear for schedule local scraps and
Matchmaker Ahearn bleats about a
New York clique trying to oust him
here the epidemic of vanishing
fighters is ollelled and Goldie wisely
forgets his promise to name de par
ties" probably because there were
no parties the most vicious belt
ing of the year being unveiled by
Evening star., 1937-12-24

HOLING chip shots from anywhere
around the edge of the green is
getting to be the red-hot speciality of
Peyton W. Calfee at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. Three times
in his last two rounds Calfee mas
canned chip shots from IS yards. Two
Of them-strangely enough-came on
the same hole, the sixth of the card at
Washington. Another came on the
fourth, paris affair. where he rolled
in lengthy chip over bumpy ground
for a bird 4. Both shots on the sixth
resulted in brides.
The last one gave AL Houghton a
fit. AL is spending few days playing
around Washington. but even though
ne three-putted the sixth green after
Calfee holed his second chip shot on
the hole. Al got around that rugged
little layout in SO thumps He played
the mines in 35-34, with brides on
the second. eleventh. fourteenth and
seventeenth. Al holed a pitch shot
himself on the fourteenth after miss
ing the green with his tee shot.
He bet he'd break par and
wound up with a miracle on
the eighteenth, where he hooked
his tee shot into the ditch and
Evening star., 1937-12-24
Deadlne Extended o,es Flock Into Euening Star
COACHES PROTEST
| CENTER JUMP BAN
Makes heIter.SkeIter Game
of Basket BaII-Chanqe
in Rule Looms.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
)HcAGO. Dec. 24.-Midwest-
ern basket ball coaches are
rather generally Of the opin-
ion that without the center
Jump the strategic side Of the game
has suffered. "It has become . he'll
ter-skelter game" protests Arthur
(Dutch) Lonborg Of Northwestern.
who feared the results OF eliminating
the center jump when the Rules
Committee voted the change . years
trial.
Coaches point out that with tho
center jump it was possible for teams
to set up definite offensive forma-
tions and to counter defensively when
the ball changed hands Now, with
the ball going into play from out
of bounds after goal and with both
teams grouped around the end zone,
the is little but confusion.
Under the present set-up q team
must have five basket shooters and
five strong guards" continued Lon
borg. "The game has been changed
completely and while there is
greater amount Of scoring I believe it
has lost some interest to specta-
tors"
Jump Apt to Come Back.
THERE is every chance that the
center jump will be revived next
season. When the writer first saw the
jumpless game on the Pacific Coast
last winter it appeared very attrac-
tive; more scoring and more speed.
But in a recent game between Pitts
burgh and Northwestern, two very
representative teams, the play lacked
verve and was very draggy in spots.
The idea that basket ball without
the center jump is more fatiguing to
players is denied on the Pacific Coast.
where they have played that style
game for two seasons. While elimina-
ton of the jump does speed up the
game by at least five minutes of ac-
tual playing time, the solution. and
one of the contentious raised by pro-
ponents of the idea, is the use of more
men.
Obviously it does work q physical
hardship on teams with limited per-
sonnel, for no five or seven players
can carry on at top speed over 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
By Walter McCoIIum

though delayed by the illness of one
of the competitors, has narrowed
down to the semi-final in one bracket,
while another bracket has been car
ried out to the final round.
Hilleary Hoskinson, one of our bet
ter known bankers, has won his way
to the final round and awaits the re-
suits Of two matches yet to be decided.
DR.. Paul Putzki and E. c. Alvord are
slated to play their fourth-round
match in day or two, with the win
ner to meet L. Clayton in the semi-
final. The victor in this match will
meet Hoskinson.
Col. James Roosevelt and other men
prominent in the administration quail
fed in the tournament.
Evening star., 1937-12-24

Maj. H. H. Jacobs Of the local comet
feet has been appointed chairman
Of the Nominating Committee that
will present slate for new national
officers at the January meeting In
New YoG.k.
Evening star., 1937-12-24
LISTS HELD OPEN
FORNEARLY WEEK
Surprising Fields Turn Up
at University, Queenpin.
Lucky Strike Leads.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w Y ASHINGTON duckpinners,
n notoriously dilatory when
" ~ 1t comes to entering tour
namentS are eXpected to
Evening star., 1937-11-21

of people are getting to sleep
i promptly at night and sleeping more resttnLy
thanks to Ovaltine
These people are enjoying the more abundant
energy which good nights sleep brings. They
enjoy life-to the full!
Ovaltine is not drug. 1t doesn't dope you. 1t
was originated as i food for convalescents and is
still used for that purpose But soon doctors dis
covered that, when taken at bedtime, it also
helped people to secure sound sleep.
Now it is the world 5 favorite "nightcap." Here's
what it does for you:-It helps you relax! 1t re-
lieves that feeling of Inner Tenseness' which pre-
vents sleeping Thus, you can get to sleep much
more easily and sleep more restuHy.
If you're not sleeping well, try this food-drink
and see if you don't fall asleep more promptly. See
If you haven't more "get-up-an -and-go' as result.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

can and begin tonight! !
. OVALTINE is rich In
vitamins, minerals and
other important food ele-
ments. Over 1900 hospitals
use ii, in this country
alone, and doctors approve
it. Thousands take it
every night to help them
to sleep You can get 1t
at grocery and drug stores
wherever you may be.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Helps People to Sleep!
Advertisement

Drink it regularly, every night, at bedtime lust
mixing 3 or teaspoonfuls in a cup of milk. Make
it your regular ''nightCap'
Don't endanger your health by failing to get
proper restfu sleep. Don't impair your efficiency.
Learn how much better you feel when you don't
toss and turn half the night.
Give Ovaltnc a really thorough trial. Get a
Smyrna times., 1937-12-16

es F'oxwell, Dudley Kemp, Jeanette
Brown, Constance Burris. Esther
Dempsey, Tallulah Everett, Marie
FAIRIES, Violet Foraker, Mary Free
man, Patricia Ielfer.
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Margery Lamb, Betty McFar-
land, Mabel McNatt, Joan Spring.
er, Clarence McNatt, Glenn Nc
Matt, Richard Nutter, George Per-
mol, Carlisle Pryor, Jacob Sklut,
James VanPelt, Lawrence Voss,
Leonard Voss, Robert Warner, Bill
ly White
Grade II, Miss Griffith, teacher
Margaret Clampitt, Blanche
Kemp, Melvin Archer, William
Armstrong, Paul Brommer, Her
bert Brown, William Brown, VIII
liam Buckson, Charles Burris,
George Council, Norman Everett,
Stanley Francis.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Donald Knots, Betty Lovegrove,
Alice Matthews, Russell McNatt,
Ronald Nowland, Billy Pfohl, Leon
ard Pleasanton, Wayne Pryor, Ern-
est Reed, Lorraine Smith, Patrick
Springer, Louise Tucker, Charles
Wade.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-16

Newnum, Arnold Reed, Leon Tuck
er, Norman Voss, Maxine Leager
Elsie Merkel, Mary Minner, Mary
Pyle, Elaine Pryor, Eleanor Ru-
mann, Ruth Scott, Yvonne Singer,
Rebecca Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Edith Allen, Mabel Badur, EN-
lily Brown, Francis Burris, Florence
Council, Anna Davidson, Doris En-
mis-, Jeanne Goldsborough, Marie
Graham, Betty Jane Griffin, Eliza
beth Kirby, Harry Blendt, Gilbert
Clampitt, Bobby Collins, Lewis
Craft, Charles Harris, Jack Hor-
sey, Harry Hufschmidt, Ralph
Jones, James Sudler.
Grade 80, Miss Carter, teacher
Billy George, John Lovegrove,
Glenn Matthews, Willis Ryan, Rob
ert Thompson, Lawrence Truax,
Donald Willim, George Wright,
Clarence Johnson, Mary Long, Dor
cen Long, Lena Newnom, Doris
Frances Pierce, Gwen
Smith, Jean Snow, Avis Truax,
Lois Wade, Joyce Wilson, Jeanette
Draper.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Carl Bartlett, Carl Clough, Jam
Smyrna times., 1937-12-16

Boyles, Eddie Burris, Sarah Cahall,
Leon Collins, Harold Deakyne, Mil
ton Emerson, Samuel Foraker, Cliff
ton Fortner, Frank Freeman.
Grade So, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Wanda Jenkins, Irene Mofftt, Ger
trude Newnum, Irrla Newnum,
Eleanor Nowland, Mabel Pyle,
Elaine Singer, Eleanor Sklut, Jean
Spence, Margaret Springer, Myrtle
Truax, Frances Tucker, Ethel Van
Pelt, Marie Walls, William Helfer,
James Lamb, James Mcfarland,
William Mcfarland, Alden Robin
son, Leonard Smith, John Walker.
Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Bobby Carrow, Garland Collins,
Ralph FAIRIES, Bobby FAIRIES, George
Faulkner, Bobby Francis, George
Hutchinson, Bobby Jones, Bryon
Long, Kathryn Badur, Page Bart
lett, Mary Emma Bell, Kay Boehm-
Ter, Edna Boyles, Margaret Brown,
Alice Ann Burris, Bertha Clough,
Eleanor Cox, Thelma Dulin, Ruth
Edna Dulin, Dorothy Jones, Anne
Knott, Marie Lester.
Grade 4-2, Miss Adkins, teacher
Gerry Lamb, Donald Mood, Rob
ert Moore, Leon Morris, Curtis
Smyrna times., 1937-12-16

Wisk, George Wright, Myrtle
Blendt, Jeanette Burchard, Dor
othy Short, Jean Truax, Elva Voss,
jeanette Voss, Audrey Westfall,
Helen Williams, Betty Woods.
Grade 7-3, Miss Filters, teacher
William Minner, John Mood,
Francis O'NeiH, William Palmer,
Robert Scorah, Richard Scorah,
Mildred Knots, Doris Palmer,
Eleanor Pierle, Elizabeth Robinson.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Frank Badur, Rachel Burris,
Francis Bramble, William Broad
way, Edward Cahall, James Clough,
Vance Cole, Wells Fares, Jr., Elma
Foxwen, Dorothy F'ortner, John
Griffin, Jr.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Walter Clifton Deakyne, Jr., Billy
Long, James Lowman, Karl Merk-
el, Florence PaSsWaters, Billy
Pleasanton, Roland Penneweu, Dor
othy Pratt, Janet Pyle, Leland
Shapley, Leland Slaughter, Leon
ard Springer, Herman Tucker,
Nancy Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teach
er Mary Allen, Benjamin Archer,
Grace Bedwell, Paul Bradley, Ethel
Smyrna times., 1937-12-16
Board of Health

The duty of enforcing measures
for the protection of the public
health rests first of all upon the
local health officers. The laws of
most states now require that
every town and city should estab-
lish board Of health or some sim
liar authority. The local board of
health and the health officers have
charge of quarantine, the inspec-
ton Of food and milk, and the en-
forcement Of sanitary regulations.
They also grant permits for the
maintenance of slaughterhouses
and other establishments which
nave a direct or indirect relation
to the public health.
Does Smyrna have a board of
health? No one seems to knowl
AS a matter Of fact, there is a
group Of men appointed by the
town council to guarantee the
towns health, but as yet, they
nave shown little signs of action.
what could an active board of
nealth do for Smyrna? If you
nave done much shopping you
nave seen unsanitary methods
practiced by storekeepers. Cats
make their permanent sleeping
PAGES IN some Of the store win
COWS. Cakes and pies are often
olsplayed without any protection
from flies and germs. Many of
Cne old buildings are infested with
rats which are our worst germ car
rlers' It is the duty of the board
of health to inspect stores and in
sure the people a sanitary food
supply.
Every town should have a means
y properly disposing of garbage.
smyrna is no exception. The i'm
proper disposal of garbage often
-eSuits IN the breeding of flies,
mosquitoes and other insects. Why
IN there an agency in Smyrna
y protect the people from the
udnger that results from the i'm
proper disposal Of garbage?
Many people do not know the
Importance Of sanitation. It should
pe health protecting activity of
sne BOARD to conduct a campaign
.or education of the public in mat
'ers Of health and attention to
special problems. People should be
asked, and then forced to keep
sneir properties clean and free
rom any unsanitary things such
Y Pig pens, privies, dirty chicken
yaros and junk piles. Smyrna's
soard OF health acts only when
mere Is complaint made about
Such things as these.
Although the state board in
Spects the dairy farms, quite often
people serve milk without licenses.
= = the local authority's duty to
pie. e leo
- order to make Smyrna bet
'er place in which to live, we