davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

JEFF'S BARBECUE
Watermelon-Fried or Barbecued
Chicken, 1907 North oath Street.
Open from a p. m. to 4 D. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

MI. and Mrs. Elliot J. Car
penter and Mrs. Lenn f. Robbins
"a Chicago stopped over as guest
of Mre and Mrs. Joell Simmons
2228 Willis Ave. en- Route to Lo
Angeles Cal. to spend their vaca-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Mrs. Leonard Baxter was called
to Denver on account of the serl-
Gus illness of her mother n-law.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Mrs. Gertrude Ashay Simmons
entertained at a beautiful Break
fast Friday, June 18th at II a m.
at her spacious and beautiful de-
corated home in honor 81 Mrs.
Jammie Jones and Mrs. A. H.
Davis of Los Angeles, Calf. A four
course delicious repast was served
at which 16 guest were mist beau
tifufy gowned. All agreed that
Mrs. Ashby was a most charming
hostess.
Mrs. Jones is a sister of the late
Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Davis is the
wife of A. II. Davis Of the Omaha
Quitting Co. Mrs. Jones and
Mary Ellen Carey left Sunday at
1890 for Los Angeles.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25
Clarinda, iowa

SEES Baehel Gasol ID Louise
Nash arrived home Sund = morn
ine after perd ne Il week i'm st.
Paul. MINI as delegates TO the
Sunday school and BYPU coneeo-
ton.
Miss Gertrude Brooks Of SHIN
rna5ah. Eva, was house guest Of
Ms. 10 rrill Grigs and family,
Iuasdsy.
A surprises party was given
Thursday eve. by Mrs. Lawrence
Bear in honor Of Miss Feron
Beard. A large pamber Of young
lad'es were present and Mr.. Bear
received q number of beautiful
gifts.
Mrs. Anna Steward Of Red Oak
was a visitor in the home of her
DAUGHTER, Mrs. Lawrence Beard
and family Thursday.
Mr.. Verna Boxer came Satur-
FAY. to spend a week With his
mother. Mrs. S. Baker and family.
He is employed in the CCC Camp,
It Lawrence, Kansas.
Mss Frances Brown who came
mo Satpr1av to visit her father
Mr.. Harold Brown, is visiting in
Red oak, Iowa
= = > .
Mr.. Dom Morton of Omaha mo-
tored to Clarinda Sunday to visit
relatives and friends. He also
brought Mrs. Morton along.
.
The Young Girls b. b. Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Roberts.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

MINSTRAL SHOW
The N. A. A. c. p. is giving a
MINSTRAL SHOW. 30th of June.
At The CENTER
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Moron of Brunn-
wick, Mo-, are the house guests
of Mrs. Ardena Watson. Mrs.
Morrow is an aunt of Mrs. Wat
son.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25
Emerson-Sa Saratoga
LAUNDRY Announces

Here's Good News for North Omaha's
thrifty homemakers. You a now save
20% on all laundry and dry cleaning by
using Emerson : Saratoga's convenient
Drive in Courteous Service plus Savings
Equal to Receiving Every fifth bundle
without charge. You'll like Our Quick
Cash and Carry Service.
,outhwest Corner oath and Erskine SITS
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

The Young Girls B. b. Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Roberts.
The Omaha guide., 1938-06-25

Mr.. Dom Morton of Omaha mo-
tored to Clarinda Sunday to visit
relatives and friends. He also
brought Mrs. Morton along.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-01

German .ahor conscrpition goes
.rt. effect. Employers ordered To
.-lI} TOR workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-01

H-rEoYFmENTS TOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By THE CITIZrH
#tl nd Sewerage.
trhcnsive City Plan (Zoning)
H.. and Apartments
Hau..a Pavilion
H.l sand aad Sea
oa...aif.a u County sua CIV
.....0 ru..srtr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-01
hi~ record CaN ers 2f-h0ur perint
-ndiuE nt o'ci"ck dis norninE.
Tomorrow Almanac
Tomorrow 5 Tides

Barometer 7:30 a. III. today:
ST.. ..Nel 249S
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
TOddy'S Club Program

Women's City Club-French class II Current Events
p r Earl Goodwin speaker Bridge, 1880 M; Board Of
Directors meeting.
Washington Alumnae Of Delta Gamma-Buffet supper in
honor Chapter American University $3.50 p.
Wesley Heights Clubs Forty+th and Macomb Streets N w.
District of Columbia of Women Voters
WomenS Division of the D. c. WorkhouSe at Lorton,
Va
American Association Of University Women-nuustrated
travel talk Romantic Germany" clubhouse 1884
I Street N W.
Park View Woman's Club-Meetng, p m. home Of Mrs.
Thomas Griffith 446 Newton Place N. W.
Washington Section Of the National Council Of Jewish
Women of the Moose, Columbia Chaper-Membership and
Alumnae Committees, meeting, m, Moose Hall, 14l4
Street N. w.
Chapter of the Eastern Star-Meeting 1880
Masonic Temple, followed by Valentine Party and Re
ception.
Ladies of the Associated General Contractors of America
Luncheon bridge Columbia Country Club; dance in
the evening in Willard Hotel.
ParentTeacher AsSocation-Board Of Of D. c.
Congress meets at Building 10 M; Keane Founders
Day; Bancroft, meeting 2:30 Cooke, executive commit
tee p M Wheatley panel discussion 2:so p M; Chevy
Y W. C. A-Busness and Professional Womens Music Club
rehearsal and business meeting 8:15 Amicitia Club
meeting 7:15 M Theta Mu Club Of the industrial Depart
ment, bowling and business session. to 10 p m.
Kappa Gamma Sorority-Meetng 1880 Raleigh Hotel
Women's National Press Club-Buffet Luncheon p.
Willard Hotel
Women's Union Bureau of Engraving and Prining-Meet
ing. +. m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

While visiting In the Capital
City Mrs. Secord will call on
President Roosevelt Saturday
afternoon, later holding a con-
ference with Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines at the Veterans Bu-
reau.
A tea in her honor will be
held Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Marie Anderson, 1922
Somerset Pl. N. W. Heading the
receiving line will be Mrs. Mary
Holt, District commander of the
Women'S Auxiliary. Mrs. John
j. Grim and Mrs. Dorothy Co
vert will pour.
Concluding her visit here, Mrs.
Secord will confer with Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
member of the Veterans Affairs
Committee.
A meeting of the auxiliary
will be held tomorrow at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
The North Carolina Society Of
Washington will hold a Valen-
tine dance and party Saturday,
February 19, at 9 o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel. Mr.. Giles Yoe-
mans Newton is president Of the
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Visitors Guests
OF First Ladu

Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess
yesterday to the wives and
daughters of delegates attend
ing the Associated General Con-
tractors of America Convention
being held at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. William A. Klinger, of
Sioux City, Iowa, wife Of the re-
firing president Of the organize
ton, presented Mrs. Roosevelt
with a copy Of the associations
revised manual of accident pre-
vention in construction. Mrs.
Roosevelt has always taken an
especial interest in safety meas
ures, and it was because Of this
that members of the association
wished to place in her hands
their revised 1888 manual.
Among the prominent women
serving on the ladies' entertain
ment committee for the conven-
ton is Mrs. Walter G. DiStler,
Of Washington. Others include
Mrs. Edward J. Harding. wife
Of the managing director of the
association; Mrs. j. G. Brennan,
Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. S. Frank
lin Gardner, Mrs. Earl S. Hais-
lip, Mrs. L. L. Kemp, Mrs.
Mrs. Harry J. Kirk, Mrs. B. L.
Knowles, Mrs. J. D. Marshall.
Mrs. w. A. Snow. Mrs. Harry
P. Somerville, Mrs. Charles
TompkinS, Mrs. Lee T. Turner
and Mrs. c. Wohlgemuth, jr.
Other social events in which
the ladies will participate are q
luncheon and bridge at the Co
lumbia Country Club today at /
O'Clock; a dinner dance in the
large ballroom of the hotel to-
morrow evening. and the an
nual banquet and ball Thurs
day night at which Mr.. Louis
johnson, Assistant Secretary Of
War, will be guest speaker. The
ladies were rendered a recep-
ton and buffet supper last
night In the hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

ans National Democratic Club
yesterday that the antitrust
laws should be enforced and
made drastic in their applica-
ton against induStrialistS who
combine to restrain trade, to
boost prices, and to reap the
concomitant huge profits"
Representative Allen, one Of
the youngest members Of the
House, addressed the club at it's
weekly forum luncheon. He
was introduced by Mrs. Garland
Ferguson, jr., first vice presi.
dent. Others at the head table
were Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs. Ed
ward Keating, Mrs. William
Thompson and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Altee.
Describing self as a
Democratic Representative in
Congress firmly believing in
thep rinciples Of my party and
in its ultimate goal" Mr.. Allen
said that he feared that at
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
HOW THIS COURSE is CONDUCTED

will
dining of hotels and
restau
will 90 Of these sessions
will
table fronl6 o
with
of
AS Of
world"
will be shown how to and
how to be entertaining how to be and convincing You VII
proposals appeal the motives that
to begin and how
make talks
telephone and
discover precisely poed it. We have
Both booklets will meeting
zation Carlton
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

Mr.. Goodwin will discuss the
international situation, with
some inside information on the
way this Government views the
so-called "aggressor nations"
He will analyze the present
tangled situation in Congress
and will explain why the Ad-
ministration is unable to make
better headway on Capitol Hill.
For number of years Mr..
Goodwin has covered" the
White House, and therefore is
able to speak authoritatively on
national politics and events.
CHORAL PROGRAM
A number of interesting
gatherings are scheduled by the
club.
The members will be enter
tanned by the Lovette Choral
Club tomorrow night when his
torical fantasy, "An Adventure
at Mt. Vernon" written by BeSS
Heath Olmstead, will be pre-
sented. The fantasy, arranged
and produced by Mrs. j. Lester
Brooks, is to be presented in
commemoration of the Consti'
tuition Sesquicentennial cele-
bration. The program is under
the auspices Of the business and
professional section of the
Women's City Club, and will be
held at 8 o'clock after the mem
bers have their regular monthly
dinner.
There will be 35 voices in
the Choral Club group. Mrs.
Olmstead will be the narrator;
Rosco King, the violinist;; Flor
ence Nelson, pianist, and
dancers from the Gnoocheff
Studios will present the minuet.
Martha and George Washing
ton will be played by Hattie
Moley and Inez Sheldon Tyler.
LECTURE FRIDAY
Other participating vocalists
will be Hazel Cake, Carolyn
Schultz, Beulah K. Brumbaugh,
Violet Hobbs, Fay Bruce Swan
son and Mrs. j. L. Brooks.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief OF
the Women'se Bureau, Metro
politan Police Department, will
be the speaker Friday evening
at a meeting sponsored by the
civic committee. This newly
formed group in the club is
planning a series of weekly meet
ings with speakers of distinction,
to discuss reorganization Of
agencies, especially in Washing
ton.
Addresses will be followed by
forum discussion. There will be
no guest fee, and all members
are urged to attend and bring
the friends.
TEA SUNDAY
Members Of the civics COM
mittee include Miss Ethel Bag
ley, Mrs. william Lee Corbin,
Mrs. Edmund s. Kochersperger,
Mrs. Louise Lazell, Mrs. Ellis
Meredith, Mrs. Harry Lee Park
inson and Mrs. William Part
ridge.
At the club tea next Sunday
afternoon a half.hour musical
program will be presented by
Mrs. Norma Simonson, soprano,
and Mrs. Dorothy Radee Emery,
compoSer-pianist.
What promises also of being
an enjoyable evening is the
press dinner" next Monday
night at $50 o'clock, sponsored
by the publicity committee.
Prominent Washington news
paperwomen will be guests Of
honor. In charge of arrange
ments for this function are
Naomi G. Sternheirn, chairman
of publicity; Mrs. Thomas A.
Sherman, Mary Clifford, Bliss
Finley and Pearl ,JenkS,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Mrs. SecOrd
TOBe Guest

Mrs. Dolly Secord, Of Denver,
Colo, national commander OF
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War, will be the guest
of honor at the Washington
auxiliary dinner Friday evening
at the Thurman Studio, 2100
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

times the Government fal.
tered.
During the past 70 years
there has developed an increas-
ing indifference toward govern
ment," he said. He called this
. malignant tendency which
must be arrested" To that end
he urged the women in particu.
lar "to be diligent in exercising
their civic duties"
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
International Affairs Earl GOdlUin' S
Topic at Meeting Today
Ry MARY PADGETT

Members of the Women's City Club today will hear Earl
Goodwin radio commentator and political writer of The
Washington Times discuss international affairs at o'clock
in the clubhouse 736 Jackson P N. W. The meeting
sponsored by the current events secon OF which Mrs.
Acme GiIasN is oh
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Rep. Allen Talks
On Curbing Trusts

Declaring that not more laws
but adjustments, amendments,
and definition Of existing laws"
are necessary to pull us out Of
the troubles that beset us, Rep
resentative Robert Allen, Of
Pennsylvania, told the Wom-
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Activities Among the Womens Clubs Commentator

society and Miss Annie Lee CHS
holm, secretary.treasurer.
gCHOOLs AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
JOE LOUIS BOUT
BAIT FOR FARR

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 I.N.S).
Another bout with Champion Joe
Louis, to be held in April in an
indoor arena in Detroit or Chi
cago, was the lure dangled before
the eyes Of Tommy Farr today by
Promoter Mike Jacobs.
Jacobs had been trying for days
to get Farr to sign for q fight with
Max Baer at Madison Square
Garden here on March II. The
Welshman had rejected this pro-
posal On the grounds he already
had beaten the former champion
and wouldn't be q party to q
Baer comeback"
Farr declared he would hold out
"for bigger game" whereupon
Jacobs came forward with the
Louis offer. Farr gave Louis a stiff
battle in their first meeting.
Should he get another whack at
the champion and this time beat
him, he, and not the Brown
Bomber, would be the one to meet
Max Schmeling in June.
Jacobs SAIL that unless Farr
comes to terms by tomorrow,
Jimmy Adamick, of Detroit, would
be substituted for him against
Baer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
HULL TO MAKE
DAVIS CUP DRAW

Eyes of the world of tennis are
focused on Washington as the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso.
citation convenes in the patio o1
the Pan-American Union Building
today at 3 o'clock for drawings in
the interzone Davis Cup matches
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will officiate at the drawings
which will be made from the
famous Davis Cup. This is the first
time that the drawings for the
first round of competition in the
play has been held in the United
States and Washington since 1925.
That year President Calvin Cool
idge made the drawing on the
White House lawn.
Holcombe Ward, president of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, arrived from New
York early today with the world
famous Davis Cup.
The first drawings this after.
noon will be for the North Ameri'
can zone first round pairings be
tween Canada, Australia, Mexico
and Japan. Then will follow the
European zone pairings.
The European nations to issue
challenges include England, Yugo.
slavia, India, Switzerland, Greece,
Rumania, Austria, Italy, Belgium.
Denmark, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Hungary, Netherlands, Sweden,
Norway, Monaco, New Zealand,
Ireland, France and Germany.
These nations will be repre-
sented for the most part by am.
bassadors and ministers or of.
ficials from their national tennis
associations.
Arrangements were completed
for the drawings here by Lawrence
A. Baker, well-known washington
attorney and vice president of the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION.
Pairings in the North American
and European zones will be an
nounced simultaneously with the
draw.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
De Correvent
Grid Star to Enroll
At Northwestern

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 G.N.S0.-Bill
do Correvent. most famous prep
football star in the nations his
tory. today was positive he will
enroll next fall at Northwestern
University.
Austin High Schools sensational
ground gamer, who plays at half
told newspapernen he had three
reasons for selecting Northwest
|ern out Of all other colleges and
universities:
He wanted to go to school near
his home.
He wanted to be with a lot Of
his Austen companions.
He has always had q desire 10
play In the Big Ten.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Maryland State Golf Tournament
Awarded to Rodgers Forge Club

The eighteenth annual Mary
land State Golf Association
amateur championship was
awarded the Rodgers Forge Golf
Club of Towson, Md, and will
be played June "a, IS, and 26.
be played June "a, Is and 26,
it was announced today.
Two drastic changes in the
tournament were made in an
attempt to increase its waning
popularity. The first change
was the elimination Of the 36-
hole qualifying to one Of 18
holes. which automatically re-
duced the play from four days
to three.
This years event will be
played over a weekend, instead
of the unusual mid-week ar
rangement. This Is the first
time in 18 years Of competition
for the Maryland State amateur
title that 1t has been played
over a weekend. as it was usual
ly played from Wednesday to
Saturday. From now on the
championship will be held on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Another minor change was
the increasing of the number Of
flights that will be open to
competitors. In this years
championship five flights while
In all previous tournaments
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Bishop Named Coach
Of Macy Ball Team

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Max
Bishop, for years Philadelphia
Americans star second sacker.
has been appointed baseball
coach at the Naval Academy to
succeed Marty Karow. who re-
signed last week to coach Texas
A. and M. it was announced by
the Naval Academy athletic
board today.
Bishop ended a 2o-year con-
nection with pro baseball last
year when he failed to make
the grade with Baltimore, the
club with which he started his
career.
Connie Mack bought Max
from the Orioles in 1928. and
the fleet second sacker was a
regular with the AS for 10 years,
when he went to Boston.
In 1885 Boston released him
so that he could manage the
Portland Club in the Pacific
Coast League, but Max left Sc
attic for a chance to get back
in harness with Baltimore, but
failed to make the grade. He
is 80 years old.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Visit Capital S
Sights Before
Workout
CHARITY BOUTS
Champions Meet D. C.
Golden GIovers
Tomorrow
CHARITY BOUTS
BY GINO SINH

Fit as a fiddle and ready to
squash noses at the sound OF a
gong, Massachusetts, eight tough
est singers of mitts at their vari'
Gus weights arrived in town to-
day, eager for their bouts against
the Washington Golden Glove
champions at Catholic University
tomorrow night, starting at 8
o'clock.
This afternoon the eight fisti-
cutters are indulging in Timber
ing up workout at Huron gym.
The team arrived in the city at
7:45 this morning. After break
fast the Bay Staters dropped in
on their Senators, David I. Walsh
and John Cabot Lodge, taking in
the sights Of the Capital en- route.
FIGHT FOR FUND
Tomorrow nights matches are
under the direction Of the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball Committee,
with the proceeds to be turned
over to the Presidents Infantile
Paralysis Funu.
What looms as the hottest bout
on a sizzling card finds Buster
Miller, WaShington's Golden Glove
featherweight, striving to revenge
himself on George Salomone, Mas
sachusettS All-America choice and
a kayo artist of first water. Salo-
none pounded out close decision
over Buster at Boston In the ALL
America tournament and that has
ranked Miller ever since. The
Capital boy Is confident that he
will turn the table on his con-
queror tomorrow night. SaIomone
is. OF course, inclined to be skep-
tical over Busters ability to do
that.
THIRTY KAYOES
Making his first start since win
ming All-America 147-pound award,
Bobby Matthias, local Golden
Glover, will have his hands full
when he squares off against Gene
Roubichaud. Roubichaud has
played sandman to 30 aspiring
young amateurs in his career and
has carted home IA prizes. How
ever, Matthias, who has weathered
many on his way to his present
eminence, believes that he'll sup
press the Bay State rebel lion
handily.
When the heavyweights take
the ring, Massachusetts, will throw
240 pounds Of bone and muscle
yclept Frank Chludinisk, against
Andy Ready. ChludinSki revelS in
the glory of being New England,
Golden Glove and Diamond Belt
champion. and has chilled II op-
ponents. Ready has yet to make
a wide name for himself but with
24O pounds of champion before
him, he will have plenty Of ma
terial on which to lay a founda-
ton for an amateur reputation of
national scope tomorrow night
and the local slugger says, Watch
me-"
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

records today as a draw.
With the Washington bus
driver a slight favorite because
Of his recent success against
strong opponents on the challenge
fringe, Burman's ability to hold
his foe to a draw was somewhat
Of an upset.
After a steady performance in
the first three rounds, Tow
Stacked up and, until the eighth
frame, failed to show any Of the
spark that marked his brilliancy
against Eddie Hogan and Ralph
Carpenter here recently.
However, the Capital City lad
came back with a terrific rush in
the eighth round when he had
Burman on the ropes, following q
lusty barrage Of blows to the head.
Only the bell saved the Baltimore
battler.
Burman's stellar rally in the
last two rounds, In which he
showed complete reversal Of form,
cut down Tow's lead to earn .
draw. With the judges splitting
in their selections as to the win
ner, Referee Jimmy Crowley called
the match a draw.
Tow scaled 206, while Burman
tipped at 1876. The battlerS will
probably be rematched.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Old Point Comfort
Gets PIG. A. Tourney

Pending approval of the P. G. A.,
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pionship will be played at the
Chamberlin Country Club. Old
Point Comfort, Va, April 9 and
10, according to an announcement
by AL Houghton, Old Point pro
and promoter Of the tourney.
AS an added attraction to this
event. a pro-amateur tourney Is
slated as a preliminary to this
championship affair.
According to plans, prize money
amounting to $1,000 will be offered
by the Chamberlin Hotel for the
P. g. A. championship, while an
additional $3.50 will be awarded
to the pro winning the pro-ama-
teur feature, a medal for the P.
G. A. winner and a trophy for the
winning amateur.
Leo Walper. Bethesda driving
range proprietor, captured the p,
g. A. championship last year over
the Old Point Comfort course.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
BERG and KIRBY
CLASH ON LINKS

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 3
G.N.SO.-A new threat today
faced Patty Berg in the Miami
Biltmore women's golf semifinals.
Victorious in two matches lead
ing up to this stage Of play, Patty
was thrown into competition with
Dorothy Kirby. 1s-year-old fairway
prodigy of Atlanta.
Miss Kirby holds the southern
women's championship.
Dorothy played six under par
golf to defeat Marion Miley. her
co-medalist, and Mrs. Lillian zech,
Of Chicago, while Patty was dis
posing Of Sally Guth. Of Webster
Grove, Mo-, and Marion Nc
Dougall, of Portland, Ore.
In the alternate semifinals
bracket Kathryn Hemphill, Co
lumbia, S. c., will meet Mrs. Jane
Jameson, OF West Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Anzacs to Ignore
Crawford, M'Grath

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 8.
The team that will represent Aus
tralia in the Davis Cup matches
this year, which hopes to wreSt
the famed trophy from United
States, has been named by the
Australian Lawn Tennis ASsocia-
ton.
The team members are Player
Manager Harry C. Hopman, Jack
IBromich, Adrian Quist and Leon
ard Schwartz. Two old standbyS
not included in the listingS are
Vivian McGrath and Jack Craw-
ford.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Boys Club Selects
StandOut Athlete

Tomorrow night will be a big
night at jefferson Community
Boys Club.
Selection Of the most outsand-
ing boy In the community Center
Club will be made by George
jenkins, director.
In addition to this, special
events" night will feature wrest-
ling show of four matches. Glasses
include 85.pound, 100, lis and
130-pound classes. Activities start
at Z p. m.