davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
LAAKso RETURNS FROM GREENHILLs

Mr.. sulo Laakso, manager of the
Greonbolt Food Store, returned Thursday,
Juno l6, aftor o trip to Groonhills, Ohio,
a sistor project to Groenbelt, whore no
spent q week and half assisting in
the establishment Of Cooperative stores
similar to those in Groenbolt.
The stores will DO managed by the
Consumer Distribution Corporation and
will include @ food storo, borbor shop,
filling station, drug storo, variety
store, and O shoe, laundry and tailor
ing agency.
1Ir. Laakso reports that he very
much Impress cd wi tn Groenhills. He
described their school boing
beautiful pioco Of architecture. Their
houses have very large easements in which
thoro are installed individual coal
burning furnaces. The wiring for
electric lights is laid underground.
The 600 homes arc spread cut
sweeping countryside and those few
who aor living thoro now soom to be
very enthusiasts group Of young people.
IGr. Laakso stotos that it good
oxpcr ionco for him to visit this COM
munity because he is always glad to
have new ideas that he put into
practice hero in Greenbelt.
He included in his trip visit to
the Cooperative ~holesale in Chicago,
whore he looked the typos of
merchandise vhic is being carried in
thot territory. He stated that tho
Cooperative WHOLESALERS working to-
gether on o now label for canned goods
which would be O standard Coop label
for all Cooperctives and would make
for greater uniformity and economy.
also included in his trip stop
at TIE offices Of the Consumer Dis
tribution Ccrroration in New York.
where he made negotiations for now
voCetablc counter ond cOffco mill
fer tho Groonbe1t Food Store. Those
should he Installed within q wook or
ton days.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-22
DETROIT DELEGATION INSECTS GREENRELT

After completing q series Of confer
onces with federal housing exports in
Washing tor recently, o group Of public
officials from Wayne County, Michigan,
made on inspection trip Of Groonbolt.
Below is an excerpt from O 1cttor re-
ceived by l.ayor Louis Bosso1ner from
1lr. Eugene lathivot, one Of tho members
Of the group. l!r. 1hthivot is director
Of tho Wayne County Research Bureau,
Detroit. Michigan.
Mt is O real revelation to actually
500 in operation S one Of the plan
which has boon incorporated in plann-
O. community.
"Just short note at this time to
let you know that we went out to your
beautiful little town.
70 made quito an e7tonsiv i've trip
through tho town, going into and in
spocting tho various types Of homes.
For people in the lower salary bracket
it must be ideal to live in such
community.
"Your police officer, -r. Huffman,
Nns most courteous to us and I wish
to express to you, in your official cap
ocity mayor, the thanks Of our
group for the courtcsios Of both Fir.
Huffman, and your Town anogor, 2r.
PraGen."
l:r. 2hthivot and favor Bessoner woro
Classmates at WCstorn Reserve Academy
in Hudson, Ohio
To the Edit
7 aCrec with Miss Ho1ni lton whose
letter was published in tho June
issue Of the Cooporator oncorning the
flag ard seal contest conducted by the
Groenbelt Town Council. Tt had not
occurred to RIO provi ously that the
judges may not have been vorsod in
design. IS far as prizes are concern
cd, the council has awarded then,
as per rules, for those designs which
evidently pleased the counc ills
taste. But the entries all idont-
flied by name and 7 an certain that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

MISUNDERSTANDING Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
WOmen'S Smart Shoes

Description were
40 Prs Suede and 0obordine 500 6 $50
200 Prs Suede, Gob ordin
Leather Shoes; pr.----- 500 & $50
81 Prs Suede and ledther---- $50
Ldnsburgh s-Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
WOmen's Smart Glove
Handbags, Belts
WOmen's Lovely 'Kerchi,

Description
so Silk Chiffon 'Kerchiefs -
Al Silk Chiffon Evening 'Ker-
chiefs
2lO Mems Linen Initial and
Cotton color border
'kerchiefs
IA Boxes Linen Hond-Enbro
AppIIoued 'Kerchiefs, box
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Smart Fall Hats
NeckWear, AccessOrie

Description We
~ Oroondy Neckweor; posteIs-- 20
80 Gold, Silver finish Leather Belts o
20 Wool Plaid or Royon Crepe
Bouses ------------2 20
81 Suede Pixie Hoods and Hats - .O(
Lansburgh' s-Neck,Dear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Special Lingerie Values
RayOn indies

DeSCFIpfion
5lsRoyon Ponties; broken sizes 1880
u Royon Ponties; extra sizes ----
10 Royon Vests Ia to 5O), Royon
Boomers Isle 4o) ---
$50 Royon Gowns; toiIored, Ioce trim
Ldnsburgh's-Rayon Undies-Stre'
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Duke, Meeting 1erps
and {. u, Has Lone
Veteran Boxer

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 24.-A Ave
meet schedule and participation in
the Southern Conference tourney
has been announced for the Duke
University boxing team of 1899.
The Blue Devil glove -throwers
will open with South Carolina in
Duke gym the night of January 7.
They will also meet Maryland and
North Carolina at home, going away
for matches with Catholic Univer-
sity, North Carolina State and the
conference meet.
Only Capt. Chuck Kasik, 1885,
FOUNDER. returns from last years
ring team. Other members of the
squad with whom Coach Addison
Exum Warren is working will all be
making their bows in the Duke
varsity ring.
Outstanding candidates are Faison
Jordan. Doc Saye and Louis Fracher,
for 115 Rip Collins at 127, Bob
Little. l45; Joe Gardner, 1855; Eddie
Morel, 1865; Tom Goode, IT'S, and
Louis Brooks, heavy.
The schedule:
January :, South Carolina: IA. Mary
land February 4: Catholic University at
Raleigh; Is, North Carolina; 24-555 con-
ference meet at Columbia. S. c.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Great Baseball Feuts in 1893
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN.

sonsesu,ye = games psyednLoa played @ % LII d@I1 14n 20
Mn III s a % mo- s ssSE,s
sS 'sss 5 s &C.: sn?S III ss; 7'f& ''
Double PLAYS n ] 1 M week s nss FoxS also broke former record
Hs 5 Els sa s So5. oe l2
Most
es on D @ % oue W NeHs@ma s fissof'
Hitting samenry Genbers IL Record
Nsi Ni s @ % sasr @ n ~"
ESSaEsa SoS Ta5 mo yerk
#s: bsas ,%s ss @ asa5ssx !2'1 nine times
MSs 5ssae hsas 5an @ Detroit 10
1 nP% tan sH hlsd ee.as eaeuea L.
ayer s sS @ ms m home hms ran suns aS0n-
EFeTes EFeTes assist, by League So, 40.
Most sonbal succesion1roWilam
F1ie Hes hos s Ians NTH bases d hssa Rudy X , R
M9S b3 Rg1as ~ 81 to I Ryit Modern
Ess; ssss t ss SssP9S
Rs%s RsSs s S e4,s
f:,s sS ss s ss hssfo s6s1son M
AMERICAN
: Rsss ssss :, ss,d:}Dh,. iS sso,
Ee~ sass san aanss ,9sa cSssTa S o0sn
Eem @ rans % nea9i @ e9 e samesDst7o snsa sssRt2n M
Ss4s ts;,1s ;hs ] ~ $ 4
RECORDS
Moss Mos hens @ runs y RssTef P bs'T3Ps bste @
Mo nome runs % BY Whnsfon Tnseo 'tsnsnuFa %
Evening star., 1938-12-25
U. 5. Bowling Stakes
Brought 10 Capital
From Waterbury
Blue Ribbon Tournament
Listed at Convention
Hall Jonuoy7

Washington gained monopoly on
the country's leading duckpin attrac-
tions for this season when the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
last night awarded the 1899 United
States Sweepstakes to the Nations
Capital.
The richest of all stake tourna-
ments will be rolled at Convention
Hall Saturday. January 7.
With an estimated prize list Of
$500, the 15-game classic promises
to lure the finest duckpin shooters
of the country.
Already named as the site Of the
1899 national championships, to be
held at the Lucky Strike in March,
the decision to move the sweepstakes
to Washington from Waterbury,
Conn, where 1t had gained its great
est success the last two years, un-
doubtedly will surprise many who
believed the rich classic a fixture for
some time to come in New England
The 1899 edition of the stakes will
be the fourth held here.
Inaugurated at the Lucky Strike
in 1881 with Jack Whalen of Wash
ington as the winner, the U. S. was
staged at the Arcadia in 1884 when
Astor Clarke, the present defending
champion, won it for the first time
and two years later at Convention
Hall when Wally Pipp of Hartford
won.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Maryland Will Face
Brothers in Game
With Penn Five
Regatta Schedule Filled,
Erecial Dispatch to The Star.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 24-For
the first time in the history of bas-
ket ball at the University of Penn
sylvania brothers are expected to
win places on the varsity squad.
Four families have had brothers
play the court game for the Red and
Blue in the last 30 years. but at no
time were two from the same family
on team.
Sheldon Retchin, who last season
was a member of both the varsity
and junior varsity squads, but did
not win letter, and Norman
Retchin, who did not play last sea-
son, are the history making bro
theirs who may be on the squad when
Pennsylvania opens its season with
Maryland on January 4 in the
Palestra
Both Retchins are graduates c.
the Sem School in Chicago, where
they played on the same teams.
The elder, Sheldon. is a 6-foot-3-
inch center, and the younger. Nor
man, is a forward just an inch short
of 6 feet.
The Retchins, along with 19 other
candidates. will curtail their Christ
mas vacation period to report in
the Palestra next Tuesday after
noon for practice.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

him as a Star tournament contest
ant at the new Chevy Chase alley.
1t made certain for him a place in
the rolloff. Several times the best
bowler in the land, forced to con-
cede big handicaps, has failed to
qualify. Clarke is one of the few
shooters in the tournament with
out handicap.
Other High Scorers.
Among the high scorers at Chevy
Chase are F. S. Kane, 1854; S.
Mullinix. 37-680; Carl Baudi, 40
679; Dan Leonard, 1866; Earl
Upperman, 58-662, and James STAN
ton. 37-659. Leading the fair roll
ers at Chevy Chase is Jane Linthi-
cum with 4o-592, trailed by Mil
dred Miskelli with 1855.
Fancy scores at Brookland, beside
Nicro's: Frank Clark, 75-671; Mario
Avon, 1862; E. Avon, 40-660 (the
Avons are brothers.; Lawrence
Weidman, 40-653; John H. Williams,
$3.50; Patrick Kenny, 6O-640; Frank
Xanten, former Star tournament
champion, 40-632; Robert Bush,
50-629; Robert Jacobs, 7O-626, and
Ernie Hauser, 20-625. Hauser, a for
mer U. S. Junior champion, had the
high game at Brookland Of 1874.
Mems high scores at Mount
Rainier: Donald Matthias, 1854;
Pop CraWley, 57-63l; James Madden,
1859, and Millard Ulrich, 35-626.
Maut1ne SINNERS leads the Mount
Rainier maids with 55-583.
The male stars at Bethesda: James
Long, 55-677; George Hoffman,
75-630; Richard Barnsley, 30-619,
and c. Mullikin, 40-615.
Rolloff dates announced so far:
Bethesda, Tuesday, 7:30 pm.
Arcadia, Wednesday. 7:3O pm.
Silver Spring, Thursday, 7:30, and
Saturday afternoon.
Recreation, Wednesday. 7::30 pm.
Mount Rainier, Wednesday, 7:30
pm.
Brookland, Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Rosslyn, Thursday, 7:30 pm.
All alley managers are requested
to send in their lists of qualif1ers
for publication.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Micro ChaIks Up 722
Al Brook|and for
Top Gross Count
DeodIine for PreIims,
Slated for Tonight,
May Be Extended

Joe Harrison, hero of scores Of
big duckpin battles, this morning
sports an all-time record for The
Evening Star Yuletide tournament.
Shooting the qualification round at
the Arcadia, Harrison turned in a
scratch score of TOT for the five
games, with a top string of 166.
With spin handicap, he totaled
TO.
Harrison's TOT is the first 70O-set
rolled by a Washington bowler here
this season.
With the preliminary test ending
tonight, the gross-score laurel ap-
pears safe for Johnny Micro, who
rolled 722 at Brookland with a 30
stick handicap.
If Harrison's TOT stands up
through today and tonight he will
receive a prize of S. He may COL
lect another 5-spot for his 166, this
being the high string reported
among the male participants up to
last night.
May Have Second Record.
Harrison, star of Marlboro Hotels
victory over Cuff and Santini in the
recent toy fund show at Conven-
tion Hall, in which he shot 432 for
three games, missed next to moth
ing in his great performance at the
Arcadia. His scores we're, in order:
1l2, 139, 148, 166 and 142, and the
last three, totaling 456, may have
given him a record for most sticks
amassed for three consecutive
strings in The Star tournament.
The annual agitation is on to
extend the entry deadline at each
plant to the day of its roll-off.
"a lot of folk have been too busy
getting ready for Christmas to
shoot this week" said Monk Fraser,
Arcadia manager. last night, "and
they'll be around after Christmas
hungry for a shot at The Star
prizes
4l1C 4Oul lldlllCllU SOlllllllIlcS Will
decide today whether to extend the
deadline. If grace is allowed, those
who shoot after tonight will qualify
separately, SO that no one who made
the grade to the rolloff in the
regular going can be nudged out
It's no unusual achievement for
the country's ranking duckpinner.
Astor Clarke, to shoot 638, but this
score is unusually gratifying for
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Wi|kes-Barre Barons
And Heurichs Play
Here Tomorrow

Slated to clash with the Jersey
Reds today at Union City, N. j., the
Heurich Brewers, still inhabiting the
American Basket Ball League
dungeon, will return tomorrow to
collide with the Wilkes Barre
Barons at the Heurich gym at 9
o'clock.
Nosed out by the Barons at
Wilkes-Barre last week, the Brewers
eagerly anticipate capturing their
second league victory at the Barons'
expense, unless, Of course, they COM
plete that task today against the
more highly regarded Reds.
In Jim Brown, former Temple
star, the Barons will feature one
of the high scorers of the league.
Other performers with the Barons
are Rip Kaplinsky, Matty Guokas,
Dick Lee, Allie Scguckerman, Don
Bainbridge, Merle Bainbridge and
Nat Volpe.
The improvement of Ed Kweller,
6-foot 6-inch center, has spanked
the Brewers in recent games. De-
spite their sorry showing thus far,
the Brewers still are confident of
clicking when the right combination
is plucked from among Kit Carson,
Mickey Schonfeld, Whitley Wilson,
Bernie Buscher, Bucky Buscher,
George Freilicher and Arthur Zahn.
A Heurich League game will be
played as a preliminary at o'clock,
with Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion facing Trans-Lux Hour Glass.
Dancing will follow the final game.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

out of every ten cards received
sported one of these picturesque
little terriers, this years crop re-
vealed only two in a batch of so or
go cards
Strangely enough, no one
breed seems to be replacing
them.
With the tremendous popularity
won in the last two years by the
cocker spaniel, and with the cock
er's pictorial qualities, one might
we'll expect to find cookers all over
everything this year, but this is not
the case.
Wire-hair terriers enjoy a fair
mead of popularity as Christmas
greeting bearers. but among those
who choose Christmas cards there
seems to be no great favorite. Even
breeders and kennel owners, this
year, seem to have abandoned the
doggy motif, and the seasons greet
ings come embellished with gold and
silver bells, still lifes, and formal
drawings.
Artificial Breeding Success.
Somewhere in Bethesda there is q
litter Of six white collie pups that owe
their existence to an art seldom
applied to dog breeding. While artifi-
cial dissemination is frequently used
in the breeding of thoroughbred
horses and prize cattle, particularly in
European countries, it seldom has, If
ever, been used in breeding dogs in
this country. For technical reasons
natural mating between the two
white collies seemed impossible and
as last resort DR.. Francis resorted
to artificial dissemination, which
worked.
Just in time for the purchas-
ers Of Christmas puppies, or
rather for their possibly dis
tracted owners, is a new book
by DR.. James Kinney called
"How to Raise a Dog in the
City and in the Suburbs.
1t is enlivened by line drawings
by the well-known cartoonist, James
Thurber, and probably owes much
of its lightness and spirit to its CO.
author, Ann Honeycutt.
In spite of its reliability, It's
funny cartoons, and its humorous
tone, 1t is full of good, practical
common sense advice, leavened with
the special knowledge one expects
from the chief veterinarian of the
Ellin Prince Speyer Animal Hospital
of New York.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Patty Berg 10 Play
In al Least Two
Florida Events
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. a.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis, named
the outstanding United States wom-
an athlete of 1898 in the annual AS
sociated Press poll and holder of the
national golf championship, will
compete in at least two Florida
tournaments this winter.
The stocky redhead, a freshman
at Minnesota, will defend the South
Atlantic title at Ormond Beach Feb
ruary 2l-25. and will try for the Flor
ida East Coast championship, only
one that has eluded her 50 far, on
the St. Augustine links February 2S
to March 4.
She also may enter the Palm
Beach championship. which she won
in 1897.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Co|onia|s and Middies
On Clemson Grid List
e, the Associated Press.


CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. 24.-Ath-
letic Director Jess Nicely announced
today that Clemson would play nine
football games in 1899. Two will be
with intersectional foes, four with
Southern Conference teams, one
Southeastern and two with S. I. A. A.
members. Trips will be made to
play Navy and George Washington.
The schedule: Sept. %, Presby-
terian; 80, Tulane at New Orleans.
Oct. 7. N. C. State at Charlotte;
10, South Carolina at Columbia; %,
Navy at Annapolis.
Nov. 4. George Washington at
Washington; II, Wake Forest; 18,
Southwestern at Memphis; 30, Fur
man at Greepville.
Evening star., 1938-12-25


Pedro J. Serralles, Puerto Rican
Senator, has offered a prize, accord
ing to word from San Juan, and 1t
will be known as the Don @ Trophy.
The event has fired the imagina-
ton Of comet shippers in this coun-
try with the result that it will be
one Of the important matters to be
discussed at the class annual meet
ing next month in New York. There
Is even a possibility that the Capital
may be represented by at least one
entry.
Cushing Daniel, erstwhile
crew of Werner Smythe's Sassy
Too, Is rumored ready to take
the blue -hulled racer down.
San Juan offers splendid facilities
IN the fast-growing Club Nautico,
which now ranks as one Of the finest
clubs in the West Indies. And in
San Juan Bay, well protected from
the brisk trade wind, any number
OF ideal courses may be laid out.
Comet enthusiasm is rising on the
islands west coast at MayagueZ and
around on the south side at Ponce
The San Juan fleet has grown to
10 boats and should number at least
a dozen by February.
Some Signs of Spring.
A Christmas card from Herb
Stone of Yachting Magazine shows
a picture of boats in winter storage
covered deep with snow and with
the caption. "If winter comes, can
spring be far behind?" The answer
is no. Not with the annual motor
boat show in New York's Crane
Central Palace next month, to take
the minds of yachtsmen from snow
and slush to prospects of sunny
days afloat next summer. A three.
ring marine circus in It's own right
the show will give Gotham it
closest approach to regatta from
January to IS.
Potomac River Power Squadron
should be we'll represented at tn,
United States Power Squadrons
annual conclave meeting in New
York at the end of boat show week
Comdr. Wilbur Barnes, Commodor
G. Bache Gill of Corinthian Yach
Club, j. Edwin Lawton. John Loker
son, Harrison JeWett. Charles Peters
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Owner Of Seabistuit
Is Ignorant Of Any
Injury 10 Star
Ey the Associated Press.

E3 the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
Charles S. Howard, owner of Sea-
biscuit. said here today he knew
nothing about the disability of the
famous handicap champion, as re-
ported by Columbia Is. c. news
paper.
Howard said he had read the story
which stated the Biscuit had gone
the way of all handicap horses-the
lame way" and henceforth was out
Of bigtime competition.
I've had no word from my trainer
(Tom Smith, and don't know any,
thing about It," the wealthy auto
mobile distributor stated.
Evening star., 1938-12-25

day and not given chance to rest
or nap, If his little stomach has been
loaded with strange foods and odd
It'd bits, If he has been handled and
scolded harshly for an inadvertent
accident.
Then when the house finally does
settle down, he will have chance
to feel and brood on all the mis-
fortunes and terrifying experiences
of this weird day. and he will give
vent to his feelings in prolonged
howls of loneliness and misery.
But these howls are not in
evitable. They may be avoided
or circumvented by taking a
few. simple precautions.
The youngsters should be i'm
pressed with the knowledge that
this new Christmas present is not
toy. 1t Is a live animal. and baby
animal. Like all live things 1t has
very sensitive feelings. Like all
babies it must be handled carefully
and gently, it must be carefully fed,
but not overfed.
Maps are Imperative.
Above all, it must have both a
place and chance to take frequent,
nerve restoring maps Like a human
baby 1t should have bed of its own,
out Of the constant stream of house.
hold traffic, so that when it is put
to bed or when it retires there itself,
1t will not be disturbed until it is
ready to get up and play again.
A corrugated paper box cut down
on one side so the puppy can scram-
bic into 1t easily, left high on three
sides so that is acts as a shield from
drafts, padded with an old piece of
blanket, makes an excellent bed for
puppy and has the added virtue
Of being easily and cheaply replaced
when 1t becomes soiled or shabby.
If the pup is to be kept in the
house, pen, approximately 3 feet
square for small pups may easily
be set up by the amateur carpenter
of the family. If placed in nook
IN the house, with the sleeping box
In one corner and papers spread over
the floor, it will save much wear and
tear on the family, the family fur
nishings and the pup who soon will
realize that this is his bailiwick and
he must confine his depredations to
this one spot.
Just before retiring for the
night, His Nibs should be given
4 drink Of warm milk.
He may even be allowed to take
. juicy knuckle bone to bed with
him. These will do much to allie
viate his sorrows, comfort him for
the enforced estrangement from his
canine family and quiet his howls
before he has a chance to think
Of them.
Doggy Yule Cards Missing.
Being a firm believer that vet
erinarian should own dog, DR.
Kenneth Francis of Arlington has
recently purchased two beautiful
bred boxer bitches. They are fawn
colored with dark masks, are litter
sisters s1reo uy one of the greatest
stud forces in the breed, and should
60 places in the show ring. He plans
on breeding them occasionally.
Molly Hall, otherwise known as
Champion Glenmara Tattler, has
at last condescended to follow Bibli-
cal admonitions and has increased
and multiplied and brought forth
young, five of them, to be exact
There are three males and two fe-
males in this family of Irish terriers
and their owner feels sure that every
one Of them is going to be even more
beautiful than Molly herself.
Scotties seem to have definitely
left the purlieus of the Christmas
card. Whereas three wears ago nine
Evening star., 1938-12-25

High individual sverages@nw., Jones
primary Contron. 1922; r. Kirsch (Gen-
eral Ledser). 11i-5: W. Hill tExpense>,
l1O-32.
H: F. Az, las: j Long DRAINAGE No. -.
a.; W. Hill Expense). 143; C. Pryor
High individual setsI7W. Hill tEspensel,
PRYOR Control Proof 364
strikes-R Kirsch General Ledser} %:
troll Proof ls: ?. Halesky Control Proof.
is; w Jones. Primary CONTROL. ,lS.
Kirsch general Ledser>. 1ol: c. Ware
High High team M sames-chief Clerks. 5s4;
Statistical. 5S1 Primary. Control. 586.
High team sets-Chief Clerks. .633:
Primary Control. 161s; General Ledger,
1904.
Weekly high same-c. Hodgson primary
ControN 131.
Weekly high set-c. Hodsson primary
Winners OF turkey shoot. Hodsson
primary Control. 354-33-3S7: Youns
tE H. F Al 3O5-s1-3S6; E. Wells
Drainage No. ID, 343-36--379.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Charity Tilt Gridders
To Drill Indoors

John Jankowski, coach of the ALL
Stars that will meet the Warwick
A. c. in a charity football game on
Saturday, January 7, has called the
next practice session for 8 pm.
Thursday in the Boys Club of
Washington Gym, Third and G
streets NV.
Tickets for the game, to be played
at Catholic University Stadium, go
on sale this week at the American
Automobile Association and the
Genital branch Of the Y. M. c. A.