davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

aren't pleasant when / go out there
with them. What is best for me
to do?
Ans: You might talk things over
with these people and let them
know how much you hated the
place last year and believe things
will turn out very favorable for
you. 1t appears that you will go
of for a while this summer.
predict a very enjoyable time for
you.
H. H.: Has my wife ever been
any good? What will be the out
turn of my married life?
Ans: The road that you are
both travelling leads straight to the
divorce courts. Your wife hasn't
played the game fair but then,
neither have you. Another mar
riage is indicated for you later in
life and this time >. YOU WILL
FIND HAPPINESS.
M. M. w.: Dear Adviser: l
want to know if l am going to live
in this town much longer. Most
all the folks are old here, all the
young ones have moved away. My
husband don't hardly make enough
to live on.
Ans: Right at this time it would
be unwise and unfair to your hus-
band to move. Wait at least I'M
til the summer is over and then
make what changes you have in
mind. Whatever your husband
does advise him not to quit his job
just yet.
o. ]. B.: This is my second year
in college. My parents can hardly
keep me in school. Would / have
any trouble to get a job and help
them or should l wait until I finish
my Junior year?
Ans: It's no disgrace to be poor.
Why not try to get a part time"
job, enough to help pay your own
way through school. 1t would be
mistake to quit outright but
it would be a very cOmmendable
move on your part to shoulder
some of the financial responsibility
of your education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

in her future home After all unwrappng
finished the proceeded to have
Marge trucked on down the semade aisle owe
n who but he supposed imaginary
performed the tho gettin
those words out LOUISE BROMLEY BERNICE BROWN RUTH
GAGE THOMPSON, ALICE ONQUE and MARGARET FORD made
awtuy sweet bridesmaids and matrons BLANCHE MASON
quite bit Of trouble Marges
time DON SESSION tickled gave dance
bnation Of the Big Apple and Memberships Spring
HANK THOMAS LAVERTA HUFF RACHEL JAMES, PEARL Nc
KINNEY DOROTHY WILSON, DOROTHY HALL VESTA MOS
LEY all added the reality of the party
at the Y w. c. A. lodge and
New Arrival in town. LOTTIE YOUNGE, who is back after
winters teaching down Tukegee Where L
last Sunday mite? Now why that? why R. B.
Minneapolis get of those distance
Sunday? Stick closer to the phone R. B. the
Notes the recent Spring Party Keller
that Sal busy that mite and couldn't her G Tuesday pinch
"hited" for her. MARGARET SLAUGHTER looking
sophisticated in very striking black you
JIMMIE BRADFORD who rawher interested MARIANNE
CARTER? (Now tell where NJ PEGGY TURPIN
usual looked like of Vogue. LOUISE
lovely brown and gold dress looked ndeed Sitting
it out at of the tables should other giving
crowd the D0ROTHEA MASON
By the way, HARRIS with "CHUBBY"
BRADY? Mr. and Mrs EDWIN SALTERS really justice
that fine music Some "justice
SLEMoNS, BURT DAvIDsONS, JIMMIE divers and ARCHIE
JAMES, all of whom having their traditional "ba"
"Mahama" BLACKWELL attempting keep the vues
from his all he'd being questioned
humble. Well keeping
only" yourself And did SHOFFNER?
He really that heavensh"
All in all delightful affair they say
WE'LL I'll be hurryng along but I'll be SEEM you
Your pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

w. W.: He told me he loved me
but now l found out that he has
somebody else. Are all men as
treacherous as that or do 1 just
pick them bad?
Ans: Well you sure don't
pick winners. Your trouble is that
you try to make pals out of your
boy friends, treating them as
brothers, lOaning them money &.
giving in to them. Any man who
finds a girl with such silly ideals
is GOING TO TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THEM. The fault is
all yours, Sister. You can't make
a buddy out of a man and expect
him to treat you with real respect.
w. B. j.: l received a reading
from you few years ago. It was
o. K. Everything turned out as
you predicted. l want to change
from paying rent all my life and
just going down. l wish to make
a down payment on a home this
year. Will I?
Ans: Not unless you stop spend
ing so much money. You will have
to cut down expenses and clear up
a few old bills before you apply
for a loan. Otherwise -. your
loan will be turned down.
A.. D. B.: Have been a widow for
almost 5 years. Can't find a
single friend. How soon will find
one or where must go to find one?
Ans: You won't catch a husband
sitting at home "pining away"
Take more interest in your COM
munity affairs and the first thing
you know J.. ROMANCE WILL
BE UNDER WAY. About the
latter part Of 1888.
R. L.: Will my girl friend and |
go to Camp this summer? 1t means
so much to us and will break both
our hearts if we cannot go. Please
answer in your column.
Ans: One of you gals is going
to have a busted heart" for ! can
not vision both of you getting the
opportunity to attend Camp. One
will go :. the other went.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
SAL.

Correct ADDRESS. For private reply
money order, and a SeLt-GddresSed
'eGdng and receive by return mail
;onS. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
Wallace, care Of this paper, 300
finn.
M. R.: / want to know if my
husband is laying off getting in
surance with his sore hand? Or,
is he working? Did he get in the
other night at 1 o'clock?
Ans: Your husband is receiving
money from his company. l be-
lieve they have arranged an agree
ment concerning the sore hand.
The other night wasn't the first
time he had "sneaked i'm at ONE.
He has been cutting up a little too
much for his own good lately.
M. o. G.: Would it be advisable
for me to go with this boy on his
terms, or remain as l am?
Ans: His terms are a little too
unreasonable. By all means held
out until he makes a better offer.
If you accept things as they stand
-. you would have everything to
lose and nothing to gain while
he would have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. THAT'S NO
BARGAIN.
M. l. W.: l want to know if
shall go away with my people this
summer? / went last summer and
it is such lonesome place. The
work is not hard but the people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

dance band, Earl Father Hines ana
his orchestra, Friday night, May n
Coliseum Ballroom, st. Paul
Advt.
Aluminium Il From Powder
Resembling Cooking Soda
Aluminium comes from the oxide
alumina--a fine white powder that
resembles cooking soda. Alumina
comprises about 8 per cent Of the
earth's crust Iron is the next most
abundant and comprises about 5h
per cent. Alumina is the BASIS Of
all clay, which itself is produc ed
by the spontaneous decomposition
Of granite and similar rocks. In a
free state, -alumina occurs in the
form Of carborundum and is emery,
the common kind used for polish
ing.
Aluminium and oxygen mixed, to-
gether with little foreign matter
to add coloring, make artificial ru-
bies and sapphires. The making Of
such compositions was one Of the
first uses Of aluminium, states a
writer in the Washington Star.
A German scientist, Frederick
Woehler, was the first to extract
aluminium from the earth. De Vile,
a French chemist, was the first to
place the metal on a commercial
scale, having undertaken expert
nents at the request Of Napoleon
III, emperor Of France. Unable to
produce the metal in large quanti-
ties, commercial possibilities never
went beyond the use of jewelry.
For half century chemists in many
parts Of Europe struggled to get the
metal in large amounts out Of the
most abundant Observation-Disclosures
This struggle was ended February
10, 1866, through the genius Of a
chemically minded young Ameri-
can, Charles Martin Hall, student
Of oberlin college.
Hall conceived the idea of using
electricity. He had learned that
alumina could not be electrically
isolated in the presence of water,
and that it would not dissolve in
any common solvent such as alco-
hol, ether or benzol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27

Dance TO Americas greatest
dance band, Earl Father Hines and
his orchestra, Friday night, May q,
Coliseum Ballroom, st. Paul
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Everybody:

With big bunch of lilacs at my elbow and
plans all made for a weekend of rest and fun,
and fishing trip for Decoration Day thrown
in, can pass on to you all the exuberance
and exhilaration l am feeling towards spring
and everything else. Especially everything
else). Last weekend the Phyllis Wheatley
Staff got away from the eternal grind of
everyday life and had wonderful outing at
Lyman Lodge on the beautiful Lake Mime
tonka. The rain had pity on US and let up for
actually one day so in the afternoon some of
the bravest siezed the oars and padded the
lake. Even the sun felt little sorry and
crept out to give our tired souls a welcome
The food was perfect and the best part of the
trip was the shower given to our little lovely
June bride, MARGE CARTER. She received
all sorts of gifts, most of which can be used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-05-27
my HEART STOOD STILL"
BY Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart

. ICAARD RODGERS. wiring music for q
~ Columbia Varsity show. 0sksd Lorenr
Hori. Yrist and 0IUmnUs to help him with the pro-
dUehon, end thus began collaboration which
hos lasted aiahfaen Yaors.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
'FAvORITES FAIL
IN CLAY TENNIS
TITLE TOURNEY

RIVER FOREST, Ill, June 81
U.N.S0.-With two of the strong.
est contenders-John McDiarmid.
of Princeton, and Charles Hare.
of England-out of the running,
contestants in the national clay
court tennis championship swung
back into action today.
McDiarmid and Hare were elm.
mated in second-round matches,
The former, tall Princeton eco
nomicS professor, was handed q
surprise beating by 17-year.old
Marion Shane from Kalamazoo
Teachers College, 81, IS, while
Hale, second ranking Davis Cup
star, of England, was whipped by
Edward Alloo, Berkeley (Cal0
youngster. The score was 4-6,
13, 6-3.
Bobby Riggs, of Chicago, the de-
Tending champion, won a second
round match from Ray Suchy,
Milwaukee, 6-3, Ga, while
Bryan (BitSy) Grant, of Atlanta.
made his debut with an easy 90.
6-3 victory over George Steidl,
Cicero, Ill.
Other seeded players to advance
were Joe Hunt, Los Angeles; Don
McNeill, Oklahoma City; Gardner
Mulloy, Miami, Fla, and Elwood
Cooke, Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
FORMER CHAMPS
OPINIONSDIV|DED
ON TITLE winner

NEW YORK, June 81 G.N.S.)
Opinion was evenly divided on the
outcome of tomorrow nights
world heavyweight championship
meeting between Champion Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling when
eight former holders of the crown
were interviewed on a National
Broadcasting Company radio
hookup.
The former champions taking
part in the boxing symposium
we're:
Jim Jeffries, champion in 1899,
speaking from Hollywood, who
said he'd be foolish to make a
guess but intimated Schmeling
had an advantage.
Tommy Burns. champion in
1906, speaking from Seattle, who
named Louis as his favorite.
JOHNSON PICKS MAX
Jack johnson, champion in
1908. speaking from New York,
who picked Schmeling.
Jess Willard, champion in 1905,
speaking from Lawrence, Kansas,
who selected Schmeling.
Jack Dempsey. champion in
1919, speaking from Leiperville,
Pa, who said he favors Schmeling.
Gene Tunney, champion in 1926,
speaking from Stamford, Conn,
who expects the fight to be a
toss-up with "a little shade to
Louis"
Jack Sharkey, champion in 1892,
speaking from Boston, who named
Louis.
Max Baer, champion in 1888,
speaking from New York, who is
"Stringing along with Louis"
The champion, from his Pomp-
ton Lekes. N. j., camp, predicted
a knockout victory over the chal-
lenger within two rounds. Schme-
ing stated from Spectator that he
is confident he will be the first
man ever to regain the heavy
weight championship.
Two other former champions
were unable to join in the broad
cast-Jim Braddock because of a
previous engagement, and Primo
Carnera because of the time diff
ference between here and Italy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

sport.
Lordship is the oldest reg
istered Skeet shoot in the coun-
try and is held annually at
Stratford, Conn, near Bridge
port. on the shooting grounds
of the Remington Gun Club.
The dates for the event this year
are June n. 25 and 26, this
weekend, in fact.
Quite a few WashingtonianS
will be on hand to take part in
the three-day shoot. Mrs. Al
bert w. Walker, VINO is fast be-
coming the best woman shot in
the country and a hard one to
dust in any competition; and
the five-man championship "Reb-
els team from the National
Capital Skeet Club are going
up to LOrdShip.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Fairgrounds
OPEN PROGRAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 21.-A
1O-week summer program for city
Fairgrounds will start tomorrow
at 1890 a. m. when all the play
grounds in the city will be thrown
open to the public, it was an
nounced today by Miss Lucy Hou'
ston, director.
The following directors have
been appointed to assume charge
at the white Fairgrounds in the
city: Miss Margaret Cox, Mt. Yer
non; Miss Francis Gaines, Jeffer'
son; Mrs. Evelyn Griffin, Maury
and Mrs. Leah Dolph, Potomac
View.
The colored program will be
supervised by Mrs. Julia PTitchett
at Lyles Crouch and Mrs. Helen
Robinson at Parker-Gray.
Among the features to be In
cluded in the summer program will
be baseball, track, tennis, netballr
hatpin, horseshoes. paddle tennis
and special days.
Medals and awards will be pre-
Sented to the children who make a
certain standard.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
That's Our Bet

Mrs. Albert Walker, for whom
all Washington skeetSters are
pulling in the Women's event at
Lordship, has been popping
away with a shotgun at clay
pigeons for only four years. She
and her husband, who is in real
estate locally. picked up their
Skeet enthusiasm through their
love of quail hunting, shared
with DR.. Allan Walker, brother
of Albert, and the late. we'll
loved DR.. Reginald Walker, their
uncle.
Florence Walker was born and
raised in Westmoreland county,
Virginia, and, oddly enough,
now lives with her husband and
7-year-old daughter in West
moreland Hills out MaSsachu-
setts Avenue. Last year she took
the Delaware Open women's
event with 93x10O and the Mid
die Atlantic shoot with 86x100.
The defe nding women's
champion at Lordship will be
Mrs. M. E. Rogers of Massachu-
setts who busted 85X100 last
year.
My money is on Mrs. Walker
at Lordship this year and I'll
give anybody very attractive
odds.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Dots AND DAS H, ES
- - -
BY CHICK KENNY.

DAPPER DAN newsstand
the roll call goes on. MIKE
"WHIPPET" DURSO, the nor
easter whips over for member
ship to the DAPPER DAMS three
nomineeS-FRANK j. NOISY"
BRENNAN, FRANK "BUBBLIN
OVER" KELLY and ARCHIE
MERELMAN, the haberdasher
kid Also to come in early Is
the Ben nings group of
HARLEY ASH E, RUSTY
EGRIE, CHARLES "BIFF"
JONES and JOE JOHNSON. AS
yet this quartet has failed to
send in stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelopes. Unless this is done
by the end of the week their
membership cards will be re-
cinded In making nomina-
tions and applications, please
forward these all-important en-
velopes to keep the good cause
from this section moving along.
CLASSY Filly
FRED EGAN, who has been
foolin' around near the top in
harness racing-he barely lost
the 1881 Hambletonian with
KENO and the 1888 revival with
BROWN BERRY-iS said to
have a classy filly to spring on
the gentry at Goshen, N. Y,
this year. It's tagged JANE ORR
Marriage will out-BILL
BECK, former Eastern High
baseball and basketball star,
eloped with his school girl
sweetheart, ELLA MAE DOLE
MAN, and was married at Elk
ton, Md, March 26 JIM
TURNER, Boston Bees hurler,
eats a chicken dinner before
taxing his turn on the mound.
BUCK McDOUGAL, the bike
rider, is quite motorcycle en-
thusiaSt. He watches all the
nearby races SID CAR
ROLL says: How about BUDDY
MYER for the all-star squad?
Everybody seems to be overlook
ing the Nat second-Sacker who
is having a great big year at bat
and in the field Speaking
of heavyweight ampions,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, who won
his title under London prize ring
rules, reigned longer than any
champion. He carried the crown
for 10 years. JIM JEFFRIES,
JACK JOHNSON and JACK
DEMPSEY ruled for seven, while
JIM CORBETT was champ for
five.
The boys around Ballston are
saying II told you so''-the rea-
son-GEORGE McQUINN, st.
Louis first-sacker. is batting a
cool .299 and is ahead of such
stars as HANK GREENBERG,
LOU GEHRIG, our own ZEKE
BONURA and our ex, JOEY
KUHEL. He has batted in 80
runs, too, which is lot of mark
erS with the Browns.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

Capt. Meyers, NeUer
Wrong, Picks Max

SPECULATOR, N. Y, June 81
GN.SO.-William M. Meyers, for.
mer Kansas City police captain,
who has never called a heavy
weight championship wrong, picks
Max Schmeling to regain his title
tomorrow night.
Captain Meyers has been in
Speculator for the last four days
and announced his choice today.
He was only IL years old when ne
did his first fight exporting" by
picking Jim Corbett to defeat John
L. Sullivan in 1892.
After that he called the turn
on II heavyweight fights and
some in the lighter divisions up to
Camera and Baer. He was then
in i'll health and could not visit
the training camps. He resumed
his exporting last year by select
ing Joe Louis over Jimmy Brad.
dock,
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

MRS. JAMES o. ROBERTS, Of
3113 Forty-fourth st. N. w.,
who played on the football
team and was a member of the
track squad at Peddie School.
has received his monogram
awards.
Eyes of the regatta world will
be turned toward Virginia early
next month when Hampton
stages its one-day event, July 2;
Richmond, over the sheltered
eight-mile James River course,
July 3, and West Point on July
4 Who-cares Department
item-Checkers were played by
the Egyptians as early as 1000
B. C. Three Penn State
athletes to attain the highest
possible academic rating during
the semester just closed are
Washingtonians-all three. They
are FRANK and JOHN CRAIG
HEAD, varsity wreStlers, and
ROGER KIRK, of the fencing
team. CongratS!
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Nice Gesture!

HENRY STEINBACHER, hard
hitting Chicago WhiteSox rookie,
is of Italian-German extraction,
his mother hailing from sunny
Italy >. When the Cub players
read where DIZZY DEAN was
having sinus trouble they
pitched in their pennies to buy
him a supply Of handkerchiefs
:. Birthday Greeting tomorrow
to CARL HUBBELL.
HARRY BASSIN has been
with Newark, of the Interna-
tional League, for two weeks, but
as yet, has to play in his first
game. LES SCARSELLA is
playing first and batting 1877, so
it looks pretty tough on the
former Eastern High and
Georgetown U. athlete to break
into the lineup A New York
newspaper recently staged a con-
test to select a name for a colt
owned by C. v. WHITNEY by
MAN O. WAR out of TOP
FLIGHT. The winning name
was SKY RIDER and five Sug-
gested the tag.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Iron Man
Fred Mcleod Plays
2OOth Match

Freddy Mcleod, veteran profeS-
sional at Columbia Country Club,
yesterday completed his 200th
1S-hole round of golf during the
1888 season. Last year he played
$50 such rounds.
During the I'll days of the cur.
rent year, there have been less
than a dozen that have not found
Mcleod out on the course be.
cause of inclement weather. On
nearly so days he has played as
much as SO holes. He started on
January l with 36 holes, getting
a II and a 72 and on January 2
he scored 68.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
School
Opening Delayed

The opening of Lu Blues base
ball school for youngsters of Is
years and older at Ballston (Va0
Stadium, has been postponed from
Thursday night until next Mon
day.
Delay in installation of showers
and other equipment made the
new date for starting the school
necessary. Blue is enrolling pupils
at his home, 914 Decatur st. N. w.
Phone Adams 10000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YORK-Mike Belloise. l27
New York decisioned Al Reid 1926. New
York Cs) Bobby Pacho. 14s. Califcrrla.
outpointed Mickey Paul. IA New York
80; Jack Sharkey, jr., 1874. Union CitY
York (sl.
AT NEWARK, y. J-Red Burman
1s5 Baltimore. scored technical knock.
out over Butch Rogers lS9, New Yock
(S).
AT BOSTON-Bob Pastor, New Y"rk
heavyweight, decisioned A Mccoy, Ne s
England heavyweight cha mpjon tI0I.
AT CHICAGO-Verne Patterson. 147,
Chicago outpointed Harold Brown,
14sH, Chicago 6G; Young Billy Miller,
FittsburEh featherwsight. decIsioned Va,
rias Milling, Los Angeles 81. Hs"vey
Woods. St Paul lightweight, stop9s /
Tommy PRllatin. South Bend. Ind. (D.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Battle
FBI, Pepper to Play
POSTPONED Tilt

With Bunker Hill assuming the
mound for Federal Bureau of In
veStigation and Abe RoSenfield
for DR.. Pepper, the Softball game
of the hour, postponed because Of
foul weather from last Friday
night, will take place at Ballston
Stadium, Va, next Friday at 9
p. m.
Beginning at 7:45 o'clock. a pre-
liminary game between the U. S.
Aggiettes and Treasury Depart.
ment All-Star girls, will take
place,
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
J.H.Irwin Captures
Engineer Tourney

Low gross score Of 50 gave J. H.
Irwin, of American Institute OF
Engineers, the prize in the tourna-
ment of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers, played at
Congressional Country Club yes
terday.
Low net honorS went to A. AL
trop, with 81, and high gross to
o. w. Gatchell, with 1913.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Purdue Grid Head
Sees Powerful IL

Nal Edwards, head football
coach of Purdue University,
assured a group of Washington
alumni last night that the Boiler
makers will have a formidable
gridiron combination next fall,
despite the fact that IA men will
have been lost from last years
team.
"I look for the fastest team in
the Big Ten Conference, Edwards
said, "but we will have to be
good, for the caliber of football in
the conference will be twice as
tough as last season." Edwards
and Dutch Bergman, c. U. coach,
graduates of Notre Dame, renewed
old acquaintanceS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

Stratfield Ho-
tel after the
tie a m shoot
Such have
been the greet.
ing through
out the East
ern Seaboard
of men on the
Skeet fields of
hundreds of
gun clubs for
t h e p a S t
month. A n d
women. t 90,
for they are
good at this
The Washington times., 1938-06-21

to m a n a ge
t h e tie a m.
Since joining
the Baltimore
Orio les as
C o a ch and
pinch hitter,
t h e RAJAH
h a S b e e n
sought by six
d iff r e n t
lu BIS but
turned a deaf
ear to all of
t h e m
DICK ROB
ERTS, son of
M r. a n d
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Ringmen. Air Views
OF Heavyweight Go

Personalities prominent in fight
circles around Washington will
be interviewed on the Louis
Schmeling fight over Station
WRC at 9:45 tonight by Bill
Coyle, station sports commentator.
Included in those who will air
their opinions are Goldie Ahearn,
George Abrams, Harry RaSkin,
Matte Brown, Murray Kanner and
Marty Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
.Seven-Up Opposes
National Savings

Seven-Up Athletic Club plays
National Savings at 5 o'clock to-
day on the East Ellipse. Thurs
day Old Milwaukee Brewers will
be played in the afternoon and
BallSton at its stadium at night.
Sunday, the Seven-Up outfit
travels to Culpeper.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Inclement Weather
Bans Night Tilt

Because of inclement weather
the games between Times s-Herald
Robins and the Call Radio soft
ball teams scheduled for Ballston
Stadium last night, was postponed
until tomorrow night.
Colonial Village Stars and
Treasury will meet in the second
game.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
SCHEDULE DOME OIL

Lyon Valet Shop has scheduled
Dome Oil softball team at 6
o'clock tonight at Takoma Recrea
ton Center and DR.. Pepper on
Thursday at the same place.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Palisades COnquers
IKey School Meters

Palisades playground tennis
team won from Key School yester-
day, 4 to 8. The results.
Parker (K) defeated Sister, Ga, S-S;
Truneau P) defeated Simmons. 6-S,
IS; Hess (P) defeated Wills, 6-1'
S.; Clark (K) defeated Poore, 6-4,
81, S-3; Aydt (P) defeated Goodman,
SIS, 6-3, 6-3: Aydt-Truneau (P) de-
feated Parker-Wills, "a, Is; Clark
Goodman (K) defeated Hess-Poore, G.
6-4.