davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
BELLMEN'S CHORUS. IN CONCERT HERE
New Haven District ChOr- isters Featured Tonight
 By Mems League

Appearing for the first time in Waterbury, the Bellmen, Southern New England Glee club of the New Haven district, will give a concert tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Bunker Hill Congregational church gymna- sium under sponsorship of the Bun- Ker Hill Mems league.
 The program will be as follows: Saluation; Waters Ripple and Flow" arr. Deems Taylor; None But the Lonely Heart" Tschaikow- sky; "Rantin' Rovin' Robin" arr. A. T. Davidson; tenor solos, se-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Living room, bedroom and kitchen, com- plete nothing else to buy! marvel ous opportunity for brides, or for those of you who are buying for replacement.
 Every piece is Quality Tested" through 236 FREE Auction Bucks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
RUSSO, COLUCCI ON WPA STAFF HERE

Services of two new young men have been procured for the w. P. A. Educational Program, which is under the supervision of the Con- necticut and local boards of educa- tion.
 Michael Russo, who has just com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
GIRL SUFFERS 1s FRACTURES

Yakima, Wash. - (UP) - Phyllis Gene Grommesch, year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. M. Grommesch, holds bone fracture record in her community. The child has casts No. IS and Is. Both legs were broken when her younger baby brother fell over her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

The SargasSo Sea, the area of clam water surrounded by the swift Gulf Stream, and thickly 'blanketed with sea-weed, is nearly las large as the European con- |tinent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

urer, Harry Birenbaum; auditor, Maurice L. Gelman; advisors, A. Henry Weisman and Perry Graicer- stein.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Assist Today
At Teas

Diplomacy will have scored
another triumph this afternoon
if all runs smoothly at the home
of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude Swanson, be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock.
The diminutive wife of the
Navy chief has asked both Yoeh
Wang, daughter of the Chinese
Ambassador, and Nine. Saito,
wife of the japanese envoy, to
pour at her tea. Whether the
two Oriental ladies will serve to-
gether was not divulged by the
Secretary's wife.
Mrs. Swanson will be cat
home" as will Mrs. Homer Cum
mings, wife of the Attorney
General.
Mrs. Cummings will have as
sisting her Mrs. Alben Barkley,
Mrs. Golden Bell and Mrs. Paul
Maloney. Pouring at the tea
Continued on Page 13, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
By Igor CGSsini

Here is an interesting anec-
dote about the late Prince Nicho-
las of Greece, uncle of King
George II of Greece, husband OF
Grand Duchess Helen of Russia
E. "A few instants before the end
he asked his wife to give him the
cane of which he was so proud
E. This cane has it's own story.
When Nicholas was eScorting
the Czarevich (the future Nlcho-
las II of Russia) on his trip
around the world, the latter was
attacked by a japanese fanatic
in Kobe. Prince Nicholas, with
his cane, prevented the blow
from being mortal. . Emperor
Alexander III ordered the stick,
which saved his sons life, to be
sent to him and returned it to
Nicholas entirely inserted with
huge diamonds.
THE Great Charmer," as
Prince Nicholas used to be called
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

FORMER GOVERNOR MAX
L GARDNER, turning the
table neatly when a pal of his
across the dance floor got up
and announced that Nov we
will listen to Governor Gardner
give his famous tribute to him
self" And promptly Governor
Gardner stood up, raised his
glass and said, Lets drink to
Senator Barkley, who never de-
serted a friend nor lodged a
foe."
JIMMIE WALKER, former
u Mayor of New York. who
stopped a conversation to give
an autograph for young Johnny
Hanes, who, not being there, Of
course, had entrusted his auto
graph-getting to Arthur Krock,
who had already secured those
OF Senator Barkley and Ambas-
sador Biddle. where will
put mine?" asked Jimmie. I'm
the middle of those two Names"
suggested Mr.. Krock. Jimmie
considered. mo" he said,
"that way I'd feel like sheet.
I'll put my name at the bottom"
MRS. FRANCIS WRITTEN re-
membering that she was born
under the sign of Leo and say
ing that though everyone
thought it a wonderful sign,
she had her doubts about it.
MRS. TONY B1DDLE and
NA her partner. John Hanes,
who won the first prize in the
dancing contest, and Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, who,
after much persuasion, did
sing Seeing Nellie Home" &C
companied by Mrs. Clark on
the piano, and Immediately
afterwards, when the applause
had finished, Senator Barkley
got to the microphone and an
nounced with a grin, Nov you
all can get an idea Of the kind
of filibustering I've had to listen
70 for six weeks"
MRS. HARRY WOODRING,
VA whose birthday it was, had
a tiny cake, lighted with candles,
given her while the orchestra
played Happy Birthday" that
Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, who wore sill
yer net becomingly, can be more
amusing and gay on nothing
but numerous tall glasses Of ice
water than anyone we know,
that Mrs. Jimmie Walker was
laughing because she had just
lost q customer for her New
York flower shop. 1t seemed
that just as one guest had
asked her the address Of her
shop (and he IS a heavy buyer
of flowers), the orchestra burst
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
AneCdOte Told AbOut
Late Prince Nicholas

thought the Americans were the
most beautiful women in the
world.
Frank Hamilton is back from
Princeton. He is supposed to
take some very serious exams,
in a week. He thinks the
Heigh-Ho is the best place to
Continued on Page l3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
De Withs Hosts

The Belgian Ambassador and
Countess Won der Straten-Pon-
thoz were ranking guests at the
dinner party Of the Minister
of the Netherlands and Nine.
van Haersma de With la st
night. The Polish Ambassador,
Count jerry Potocki, was also
among the guests.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Senators Present

Among those from the Upper
House of Congress present at
the dinner party last evening
were Senator Kenneth Mcclellan,
Senator Arthur Capper, Senator
and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Sena-
tor and MIS-. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, Senator and Mrs. George
McGill, Senator and Mrs. Ben
nett C. Clark, Senator and Mrs.
Homer T. Bone, Senator and
Mrs. Fred H. Brown, Senator
and Mrs. Augustine Lonergan,
Senator and MrS. James P.
Pope, Senator Joseph F. Guffey,
Miss Ida " Guffey, Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
Senator and Mrs. Harry H.
Schwartz and Senator and Mrs.
Lister Hill.
Others in the company we're,
Representative Adolph J. Sab
ath, Representative and Mrs.
Robert L. Doughton, Represent
ative Sam Reyburn, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell,
Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall, Representative Marvin
Jones, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas H. Cullen, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James M. Mead,
Representative and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cannon, Representative Jo-
seph w. Martin, jr,, Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, Represent
atiVe and Mrs. Harry L. Engle-
bright, Representative and Mrs.
John w. Boehne, jr., Represent
ative and Mrs. Gerald j. Bileau,
Representative Patrick {. Bo-
land, Representative and Mrs.
James G. Polk and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred NJ VinSon.
John L. Lewis There
The Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore,
was in the group present as
were the Undersecretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Charles West,
the Assistant to the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. M. L.
Wilson, the Ambassador to
Poland and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
. Carl Mcfarland, Rear Admiral
William G. DuBose, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Julian L. Schley, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cutter, Miss Laura F.
Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Charles
FelloWeS-Gordon, Mr.. John H
Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Lewis, Mr.. D. Basil O'Connor
Miss Bettyann O'Connor, Mr.
. and Mrs. D. Harold Oliver, Mr.
. and Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd
Col. and Mrs. John J. Snuff
President and Mrs. Kenneth
. Sill. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Storm
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Young and Miss Marguerite Ii
Hand.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

out into q vigorous rumba,
someone came UP and danced
off with Mrs. Walker and the
would-be buyer never heard one
single thing sne said.
y y
THAT Mrs. Alben Barkley
i looked so very smart and
wore the most intriguing and
gorgeous diamond and gold
brooch (more like an antique
sunburst) at her throat, that
Oscar Chapman, Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior, was az
nice as always, which is exceed
ingly nice, and that finally, at
1:30, we very regretfully left to
60 home.
MRS. JULIUS s. WALSH,
V1 known to her intimates as
Clara Bell Walsh, is in town
just for "a hours to visit Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland and to see
the play, Save Me the Waltz"
Mrs. Walsh, who is blond with
quick and very blue eyes and
exquisite skin, is so well known
there is little left to write about
her. She does give marvellous
and original parties; to drop into
her apartment at the Savoy.
Plaza is TO find any number Of
celebrities already holding forth
there.
Her adored dog, who was
named after three Of her best
friends, Floyd Gibbons, o. o.
Mcintyre and Percy Crosby, was
titled "F. o. Skippy Walsh" and
boasted his own individually en-
graved calling cards. We asked
her which she used, uSually-her
own Clara Bell Walsh or Mrs.
julius Walsh. "I sign the regis
ters as Mrs. Julius Walsh" she
told us. Then she laughed, "At
the hotel here they called me
and said there was a package
downstairs for Clara Bell Walsh,
and was it mine or should they
send it up?"
***
Richard Hiner Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
Hiner returned recently to their
apartment at 1909 Concord Ave.
after an extensive motor trip
through California. :
Mr.. Hiner and his bride, the
former Virginia Weatherby,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Leroy
Weatherby, were married Janu-
ary 8 at the Methodist EpiSco"
pal Church in Los Angeles. Dr..
Weatherby is a member Of the
University of Southern Califor.
mia faculty.
X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. c. Hooper,
of Youngstown, Ohio, are spend
ing a brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
PETER CARTER
Speaker and Mrs. Ba17khead Honored at Dinner
Says

A FTERTHOUGHTS on the Chip Rob-
erts' party for Senator and Mrs. Alben
Barkey That Eve Robert who looked beautiful in white
moire beted with violet ribbon voe in her hair and
the low of her gown could be another Shea Barrett
if she wished for her mpersonaton of Chip Robert talking
Tony Bdde in Poland real classic and extremely
subtle in it's humor.
That little Mrs Albert Dewey who sad in awed tones
another guest 81 knew people gave parties like this
certainly said worthwhile sentence for who but Evie and
Chip would take entire night club seat their guests
by the month of their birth each table Marked De-
ghtully have pretty Margaret Sherman from
the Stork Club just sing few numbers for the party and
be able to have dance contest couple of which included
the Ambassador Poland and Mrs Stanley F. Reed wife
of the newly appointed Justice to the Supreme Court
another Senator Tom Conna and Mary Baxter who really
stepped out to the tune of Happy Days Are Here
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

No. Is in q Series Of Pictures Of
Socidlites dnd Their Pdstimes
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Chief Executive
And Wife Hosts
Last Evening
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Life III the COun-
try is GRANDw ac-
cording to Mrs. William B.
Bankhead, wife of the
Speaker of the House. AL
ready, and they have only
lived at 'Uplands' since Sat-
urday, the Speaker is bring
ing home peanuts to feed the
squirrels and Mrs. Bankhead
is revelling in hearing birds
sing again.
when one wanted to take
some exercise in town it
seemed just a succession of
red and green lights" she
confessed yesterday. With
the Speakers brother and
sister-in-law, Senator and
Mrs. John H. Bankhead I'd,
they have leased for three
months the Foxhall Road
residence of the United
States Minister to Norway,
with the option of remaining
there longer if Congress con-
tinues in session.
OverIooks City
When Mrs. Borden Harri-
man is in town, "Uplands" is
famous for its informal gath
erings and, situated as it is,
high upon a hill overlooking
the city, it is an ideal place to
welcome the spring.
Although they are practi-
cally settled in their new
abode, the Speaker attrac-
tive titian-haired wife de-
clared yesterday that every
day she discovered a new
room, one she had not seen
before, having only made a
cursory examination of the
estate before leasing it.
1t has been an exceptionally
busy week for the Bankheads.
what with having the Speakers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Emery here for
the opening of Katherine Day
tons new play Save Me The
Waltz" in which Mr.. Emery
plays the lead. MIS-. Emery
Tallulah Bankhead to the the
atrical world-SpendS every
available moment reading over
new plays. She called on Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
The last of the formal state
dinners at the Executive Man
sion for the 1878 season was
given last evening in honor of
the Speaker and Mrs. Bank
head.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Flinchbaugh Five
InvadeS TakOma

Newly appointed basketball
coach Walter Young may well
set his Takoma Firemen defense
for one of the outstanding bas.
keters of central Pennsylvania
Sunday night, when Flinchbaugh
basketers, of York, Pa, are enter.
tanned in the new firehouSe gym.
nasium at 9 o'clock.
In Jim Buckingham, giant cen.
ter, the invaders boast a sensa,
tional and versatile star who set
a precedent at Swarthmore Col.
lege by twice captaining the team
on successive years.
TakomanS Sunday night are to
introduce a new star in Harrison
Goose" Goslin, former Phillips
University guard, who later gained
national recognition while repre-.
senting Santa Fe Trails in Ma.
tional A. A. U. tournament com.
petition.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Hudh Devore Named
Providence's S Coach

who resigned last December
after coaching the Friar teams
for four years.
Choice of assistant coaches
was left to Devore, who has in
dicated he will call upon at least
one former Notre Dame star to
aid him in installing the Rockne
style of play at the Dominican
college.
Devore, who is % years old,
was married last Saturday in
West orange, N. j.. to Madeline
Foster and is making his home
in West Orange.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
War Department
Tops Federal Loop

The War Department main
tanned its seven-game lead in the
Mems Federal Duckpin League by
sweeping the powerful G. P. o.
The team rolled high set for the
night, 1853.
Senate climbed into second
place by winning three games
from Adjusted Service Bonds.
Oscar Kee, of Coast Guard.
rolled high game with $50, with
Frank GartSide of National Capi.
tai Parks, taking high set honors
with 395. Coast Guard had high
team game with 628.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
No HoIdout
But FeLLer Returns
Contract Unsigned

VAN METER, Iowa, Jan. 20
Q.N.S0.-Bob Feller, Cleveland s
sensational fireoall pitcher. drew
a delicate distinction today be.
tween a holdout and a man who
simply sends his 1888 baseball
contract back unsigned.
Admitting he had returned his
contract, said to guarantee him
$17,500 for the season, Feller
denied he was holdout.
He explained he wants bonus
clause on the basis of games won,
indicating the young man, just out
OF high school, expects to have
a good year.
He is understood to have re.
ceived $4,000 last year.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Pucksters Must
Prove A.A.U.Statu

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.S0.
All hockey players and all teams
that wish to enter the National
Amateur championships must give
proof of their amateur standing
and be registered with the ANA
teur Athletic Union by February
/, Frederick w. Ruben, chairman
of the National A. A. U. hockey
committee. declared today.
He also announced that the
tournament will be held in Boston,
February IS, 26, and ~.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 20
QN.SO.-Hugh John Devore,
All.American end candidate
when captain of the Notre Dame
eleven of 1888, former freshman
coach at Notre Dame and for
the past three years an assist
ant varsity coach and head
freshman coach at Fordham
University, today became new
head coach of football at Provi-
dence College.
Devore succeeds Joseph P.
MCGEE, Providence alumnus
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
DETROIT RALLIES
BEHIND MOVE TO
GET TITLE BOUT

DETROIT, Jan. 20 Q.N.S).
Business and civic leaders today
swung behind the State boxing
commission in its campaign to
have hometown boy Joe Louis de-
fend his heavyweight boxing title
against Germany's Max Schmeling
in Detroit next June.
The commission carried its
campaign directly to Promoter
Mike Jacobs in New York 7Vednes-
day with a telegram that read:
1--WE invite you to start nego-
tiations to stage the proposed
Louis Schmeling heavyweight
championship fight in Detroit.
Stop. The distance to be 20
rounds"
It was pointed out that Michi.
gan and Nevada are the only
States in the Union in which a
2O-round fight was legal.
INVITE JACOBS
Jacobs, who has Louis and
Schmeling under contract for the
fight, will be invited to come to
Detroit within the next few days
to confer with a group of leaders
on the proposal to stage the fight
outdoors in the newly enlarged
Briggs Stadium, home of the De.
troit Tigers American League
baseball club.
1t was announced that leaders
in every field will be invited to at
tend the proposed meeting with
Jacobs. Invitations will go to
Henry Ford, William S. Knudsen,
K. T. Keller, Harry Bennett. and
Walter o. Briggs, of the automo-
bile industry; Mayor Richard W.
Reading, Police Commissioner
Fred Frahm, Vice President and
General Manager Leo Fitzpatrick,
of Radio Station WJR, and many
others.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.S).
Promoter Mike Jacobs, of the
Twentieth Century Sports Club,
who has next June's heavyweight
title bout between Champion Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling under
contract, today declined to con-
firm or deny he had been con.
Quoting negotiations to hold the
fight in Detroit.
The fact that nearly 10000 box
ing fans could be packed into
Briggs Field was considered to be
a powerful factor in Detroit's
chances of landing the bout.
Previously it had been believed
Chicago would get the fight.
All Promoter Jacobs would say
today was that the match would
go to the city offering the best In
ducementS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
TOTALS 41O FOR SET
Eight ht'N-Stors'
I74 Athletic Insigni1S
Awarded to Mddies

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 20.
Although 174 athletic insignia
awards we're announced yester-
day at the Naval Academy, only
eight athletes, members of the
cross-country team, received the
coveted IN Star" given only to
those who took part in a victory
over Army.
Thirty received the major IN"
for football and "a for soccer.
The INA" next in rate, was won
by 80 football men, eight for soc.
Ger, and eight for cross-country.
Numerals we're awarded to "a for
football, 81 for soccer and one
for cross-country.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

take needed Surcease from his
labors, but as for Frank Dob
son, we'll, the people at Mary.
land and your humble COM
Inentator, too, just hope it is
all hooeX
Laying aside Frank Dobson's
slnquestioned talents, the spare
gentleman from Maryland with
the intellectual features is a dis
tillct asset to College Park, even
were he merely a delegate-at-
large from the pillared portals
On yonder knolls.
, My, the man can make such
gracious post-luncheon speeches,
such as at the Touchdown Club
and Writer Association gather
tngs, that you might mistake
him for a professor in elocution,
or even oratory.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
COnacher Retires
From Pro Hockey

TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 20
Q.N.So o.-Retirement of Charlie
Conacher from National Hockey
League competition brought real
regret to Toronto fans today.
Twice the leagues leading scorer,
Conacher was a prime favorite
here in his nine seasons with the
Maple Leafs.
Conacher, captain of the Leafs,
had been out because of injuries
several weeks this season. He was
advised to quit by the club
physician.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Taylor, Ex-Champ,
Nav Lose An E We

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-An
automobile accident yesterday re-
suited in injuries to Bud Taylor,
former world bantamweight cham
pion. which may cause him to
lose the sight Of one eye.
Ritchie Fontaine, featherWeight
boxer, was so seriously injured
that he may never fight again.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
D, C, WOMAN
IN SEM|FINAL

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Merrill M. Lord, of Wash
ington, D. c.. began her semi.
final round match for the wom-
ems championship of the win
ter golf league of advertising in
terests at the Palm Beach Golf
Club today. She meets Mrs. J. E.
McAuliffe, of Forest Hills, N. Y
in the title division.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
He Packs 'Enq In

Frank Dobson has the price
less knack of always saying the
nice thing at these little gath
erings, rather gatherings which
were small in their beginning,
but which men like him have
helped to swell to overflow at
tendances.
Really, it's a class in diplo-
macy to hear him discourse;
but, unlike so many diplomats,
when Dobson sits down, he has
said something that can be
pinned on him.
So It isd't sweet nothingS he
leaves az the football forums he
freuucnts. Neither is it ever
raAcor or barbs which can pos
Sibly irk or annoy.
That, it seems to me, is an
art in after meal speaking, an
art to be emulated in these time
Of flippancy and too often,
horseplay.
know they must realize these
things at Maryland University,
where the trend has ever been
to build UP the tone of their en-
tire Setup.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Max Baer
To Fight
Winner
$4,000 GATE
Jerseyites Are Hoping
lin Will Give Lie
To Experts
BY LAWTON CARVER
International News Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-with
Max Baer next in line for the
winner-then probably a heavy
weight title fight-aging James j.
Braddock and youthful Tommy
Farr we're through with training
camp drudgery today and ready
for their 10-round battle at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow
night.
The betting odds of 2 to say
Farr will walk out of the ring as
victor. possibly leaving Braddock
mauled and mangled into a tech
nical knockout. Promoter Mike
Jacobs and other optinists say
$4,000 worth of customers will
pay their way in to witness the
incident.
LOYAL RIOTERS
A great portion of the customers
will be there hoping Braddock
really has not finally reached the
trails end, after a decade of plod.
ding through Sundry rings, these
being his folks from over in Jer-
sey, who have been loyal through.
out his long career of ups and
downs.
He has been consigned to the
pugilistic boneyard so many times,
only to come bounding back all
the way to the world heavyweight
championship, that these followers
even will be betting on him again,
ignoring the records.
On the records Farr can't miss.
The same Joe Louis who belted
Braddock out for the champion.
ship last June came uncomfort-
ably close to losing the title in his
first defense to Farr last fall, and
that generally is regarded as quite
sufficient proof of what the Welsh
man is likely to do.
FARR HAS YOUTH
In most respects the principals
will be evenly matched. Brad
docks slight edge in reach and in
height will be offset by Farr's
slender margin in weight. ~,
But the latter will have riding
with him the factor that may de.
eide the issue-youth. He's "a
and just about a decade younger
than the old war horse.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Clarence Hall in
old Guards Finals

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 20.
Clarence Hall, of Washington, D.
c., is participating in the final
round of the annual old guards
tournament at the Palm Beach
Golf Club today. He is meeting
r. r. Vale, of Milford. Del, in a
nine-hole match in the second
division.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
B0wlS Record 49,;
Highest in City for Season

over A. T. & T., Dial office, Con-
struction No. and Southern, re-
spectively.
Two season records went by the
boards in the Ladies District
League when Pauline Ford, of
Rendezvous, shot 154 and Evelyn
(Ream) Windsor, fo Arcadia,
rolled 384. Mrs. Ford in cracking
Ruth Rothgeb's former mark of
146 topped off the Rondy's 2-1
Continued on Page q, Col. u