davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
 GOLD CREEK?

We have been just little concerned since our correspondent Preston Grover in Washington re- ported that the United States Board of Geographic Names has taken revived interest in the business or changing names of creeks and rivers The Board It appears has decided there are too many streams lakes and other bodies of waters called Trout" or salmon or Fish" or some other name which is ef- fcctve but which the geogaphers claim is confusing in mapping
 For example it takes exception to Weary River probably named by tired fisherman with a full cree after a pleasant day whipping it's waters for trout. We hope this thing doesn't go too far It wouldn't be so bad to lose few pet Salmon creeks Trout lakes or Fish rivers, perhaps but imagine changing the ripping waters of the Kobuk to the Senator Jones some other equally unrneanine cognomen. What would Alaska be without it's Skook- umchucks it's Fords Terror, it's Taku, it's Stikine its Naha its Asek it's Russian and countless others? There probably hundreds of "Cold7 creeks in the world but there only Gold Greek so far as those of us in this part of the world are concerned and we don't want it changed to the godenrod or some such silly title.
 We want fetish like the instance in Washing ton state where good old Fish creek was changed to 4Pysht" river. May such curse never befan the roaring streams have come to cherish in the north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
JUNEAU COUPLE WED
 AT CEREMONY HERE

John Frederick Morrison, Juneau carpenter, and Madeline Emily Cas- sidey were married here late yester- day afternoon, the ceremony being performed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in his office in the Fed eral building Both are residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

e. When bride is wearing a gown with a puffy elbow sleeve what length gloves should she wear?
 A. The glove should be long enough to crush softly at the point where it meets the sleeve.
 Q. Where should a host seat the chaperon at a bachelor dinner?
 A. The chaperone usually occu- pies the seat of honor.
 Q. Is it proper for woman to wear veil with her hat, in the evening?
 A. No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
CUT BAIT AND FISH"

Stressng again that it is the general public which pays in the long for cessation of industrial act- vity and deplorng particularly the long jursdictional war which has been threatening to paralyze the sa- canning industry in Alaska the Seattle Post Intelligencer in a recent issue makes an interesting commentary intellectual leadership winch today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Among coronation gifts from dom inions and colonies to the King and Queen of England is a whales tooth necklace from a Fiji chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What is the largest statisti- cal bureau in the world?
 2. What Biblical character is known because of his friendship with David? ''
 3. What is the name of the fifth wedding anniversary?
 4. What proportion of the worlds cotton is produced by the U. S?
 5. What are the Gates of Her cules?" a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

You can keep nuts and candied fruits from going to the bottom Of the pan in cake or cooky mixtures by sprinkling them with flour be- fore adding them to the batter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

The veracty of the story Frankie and Johnne' is questioned in court. Must they destroy all of the great American traditions?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

The toughest part of telegraph editors job nowadays is trying to think up smes for insurgents gain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Representative Summers Of Texas says that any one who has any at all knows that we're headed for the rocks. Maybe we'd better have an expansion program for the Coast Guard rushed through right away then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Adoph Hitler is described by an author as a dreamer We wouldn't mind that so much if he wouldn't many nightmares for the rest of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

A speaker at a national conference of music teachers in Chicago asserted that there bad voices We assume he hasn't a radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
20 Years Ago From The Empire
MAY II, 1918

N1h II, 4C1C
 The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff had been appointed U. s. Customs In- spector to be stationed at Hidden Inlet. Alaska, to be gone three months. His family remained in Ju- neau. The Russian Church property in Douglas and Juneau was to re- main in the charge of Archie Biel- ich during the absence of the Rev. Kashevaroff.
 Capt. w. H. Waugh, President and Capt. John Zug, engineering Of ficer. of the Alaska Road Commis- sion. left for the Westward and Interior aboard the Northwestern to inspect the roads and trails under their charge. They planned to visit Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward and Nome
 Howard Ashley, Mayor of Skag way. and James Wallace of Skag way, were Juneau visitors and guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Minard Mill had arrived in Doug las from the Westward on the steamer Alaska He had been on d visit to his mother at Valdez but had hurried back in answer to a cablegram informing him that he had been drafted
 The School Board, Superintend- ent of Schools L. D. Henderson, and the men of the FacFlty were en- tertained at luncheon III the Do- mestic Science room of the High School. Marion Summers, Carol Webster. and Florence Casey served Guests were MT. Casey, MT. Me- Naughton MT. Mathews and MI Genn.
 Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., issued his first proclama ton to the Territory, proclaiming a week beginning Oil May 20 as Red Cross Week and May 25 as Alaska's Red Cross Day.
 John Mccormick, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Mccormick of Doug las had been notified by wire of his acceptance to report at Fort Seward at the earliest possible date He had been rejected twice because O. i'll health but had been persistent and finally obtained his acceptance.
 Edward c. Russell was elected president, Jules Caro-, treasurer and Grover c. Vim. secretary of a Re- publican Club formed by about 60 signing the roll at a meeting held in the Dream Theatre. H. L. Faulk- ner presided at the meeting and John Rustgard was named tempoT- ary chairman and James E. Bar TO uay tar1,Anra cecratarv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11
H A P P -
 B l R T H D A Y

The Empire e.rtends congratulG- tions and best 10iShes today, thct' birthdag anniversary, to the folo1U- ing:
 MAY II
 Dr. Robert Simpson
 Walter H. Bacon Mrs. Karl E. Ashenbrenner
 Jackson Marsh Mrs. Charles w. Carter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

ANSWERS l. The U. s. Census Bureau. 9 Jonathan. 8 Wood. 4 Three e-fourths. 5. Gibraltar and the opposite heights in Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Howard Ashley Mayor of Skag- way, and James Wallace of Skag- way, were Juneau visitors and guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-11

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., issued his first proclamation to the Territory, proclaiming a week beginning oil May 20 as Red Cross Week and May 25 as Alaska's Red Cross Day.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
FAIR CHAMPSF|L[
DIXIE GOLF MEET.
EsteIIe Page Favorite as
Eight TitIehoIders Gain
Quarter-FinaIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Ia
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, the ma
tional golf queen. remained the
favorite today to win the Southern
championship.
1t was quarter finals day" and the
program listed four matches in which
anything might happen, however. for
In the select group that had survived
two rounds Of match play were eight
present or former champions OF the
ancient game.
Dorothy Kirby, 18-year-old Atlanta
star, was given but little chance to
repeat her championship performance
of 1887, when she nosed out Mrs.
Page, 2 and l. in the finals.
Marion Miley Among Choices.
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
whose great qualifying rs won med
alist honors and set new competitive
course record, remained among the
favorites. Neither she nor Mrs. Page
has ever won this fixture.
Mrs. Page knocked two st1pkes from
par yesterday with 81 in defeating
Mrs. Sam Israel, jr., Of New Orleans,
the Louisiana champion, 3 and 2.
Miss Miley had a 80 for her first nine
holes in eliminating Mrs. David c.
Gaut Of Memphis by the same margin.
Todays quarter-finaS sent Mrs.
Page against former Southern title
holder. Mrs. Mark McGarry Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. Miss Miley met Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite Of Fort Worth,
Tex. another former champion OF
Dixie, who defeated Jane Cothran Of
Greenville, S. c., 3 and 2, in the Sec
Ond round.
Miss Kirby faced Betty Jameson Of
San Antonio, champion of this classic
in 1884. when she was only is years
old. Completing the lineup, Mrs.
Dan Chandler of Dallas, Tex, met
Kathryn Hemphiu Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
RAIDERS AND RIDERS
MATCH TENNIS WINS
Western Conquers Central, 70,
While Roosevelt Defeats
Woodrow Wilson. Al.

Western and Roosevelt, foremost
contenders for the interhigh tennis
championship, kept pace again yes
terday when the former blanked Gen.
trail, TO, and the Riders whipped
Woodrow Wilson, Al.
Although darkness prevented the
completion Of the Roosevelt-Wilson
match. the Riders had clinched VIC
tory by taking four Of the five singles
Wilson's lone victory came in the Bit
terly contested No. l singles match
in which Jack Hoyt defeated Doyle
Royal in three sets.
,3!:a ,c3: c3si .i@ wsB Saass' Sss1ss'eS w. s0ae' ds
s.ee.P wA .ns:s s:'s'sss ss:iis'ss s:iss9sa ss e.
fei5sd beahis.,IS;J Glsrts g. .IS 81 sM (w,
e@., Second doubles-Western won on
default; darkness.
counted for three Of Centrals points,
each winning in singles and pairing
to take the No. ! doubles match.
Nunez Tansey and Madden won other
singles victories.
os ~ McSeil Nj defested e. defsstsd aeya S %ad
Soushton. Sa SES' sWa; H Hutehinson iesosa tRJ Me1
ssts'tds &ss a. raeRDssn aeissssd pe1ssst, s - 81;
IS,
Evening star., 1938-05-12

tough six-footers, and any one who
plays this course knows how hard
they are to hole-and keep on holing
'em. just happened to have the
touch" But that doesn't altogether
account for the II. The big boy only
missed par three times on the second,
sixth and twelfth, and he made up for
one Of these lapses with a 35-foot putt
for birdie that snaked its way across
the sloping expanse of the fifteenth
green into the cup for birdie 3. Then
Parker conflded something more: II
don't get nervous in golf, but when I
came to the eighteenth and knew I
had to win by two shots I got a
little quaky. I hoped I could hit the
putt on the right jerk. As walked
up to a chip SHOT from just of the
green said to myself: Nolie, just
imagine you are playing for a buck
Nassau and try to get this one stiff.
And the darned thing rolled up within
a foot of the hole"
The course was fast, but the scoring
wasn't nearly as fast. Ten gents tied
Evening star., 1938-05-12
RELAY RACE FOUL
GIVES RIDERSMEET
Beat George Washington High,
GA to 5S-Burrell, Top Scorer,
Makes Losing Error.

Roosevelt High School track team
nQsed out George Washington Highs
squad at Alexandria yesterday 64-58.
The margin of victory was a deci-
sion awarding the 880-yard relay
race to the Rough Riders after their
anchor man, Kent Ellis, had been
fouled.
Roosevelt was ahead, $3.50, 60
ing into the relay and Ellis was
slightly in the lead on the last lap
when Dick Burrell crossed in front
of him and accidently bumped him
with his shoulder. Although Burrell
finished first the judges gave the
race to Roosevelt.
Burrell was high scorer, taking frsts
in the 120 high hurdles, 220 high
hurdles and 220-yard dash and second
in the 100-yard dash.
,.dnnG Ioo-ya5d sS dash1Won; BY Royss Royss g; : w.:
:i;ssa $: salRSsH bird ss P'Es; Bs7. g.
s'?!S '''R"sR R sRird' S' shast hl: Is
sss " we sn1ss ss 1x; ss:s e.: e.:
Mile .run-won by Bourn C.: W.:
second, Norris tR): third Wilson (G. W..
Time. 4:50.
40 high hurdles-won by Burrell
g. W.: second, Pisciotta tR): third.
Dollins &c. va. Time. is seconds.
22O low hurdles--Won BY Burrell. 60.
W.; second Pisciotta tR): third, Lam
caster (R). Time, 81 seconds
ssG-yssd nd,sy relayWon Kob,sT r,ey Roosevelt
Pole yault-Won by Tull g; W.;
second. tie between Snyder g; W. and
= High jump-First place, a tie between
Pisciotta and Lancaster both Of Roose-
yelt; third, Kushner (R). Height 5 It.
6 in
Broad jump-Won by stauffer CR.);
second, Ellis -(R.); third. Lancaster tRO
Distance, 20 IT. in.
shosput-Wen By Lacey % g. w.: see %
W.. Distance. 1o2 It. s IN.
sana qR sRra Sy nes1 sSer a. nv se'fas %s
tance $50 IT. VI in
Evening star., 1938-05-12
CORBETT CRACKS
ANOTHER RECORD
Card Runs Fastest Half in
c. U. Stadium's History.
Terr0rS Beaten.

Another Catholic University stadium
track record stood to the credit of
John Corbett, Dorsey Grifaths fresh
man flash. today after a dual meet
yesterday in which the Cards routed
Western Maryland, 71-37.
Corbett, whom Grifhth visualizes as
one OF the country's distance men
within the next three years, lowered
the stadium record for the half mile
10 minutes and q half second-41a
seconds better than the old mark.
Sans competitors, Corbett ran the dis
tance against time.
A second stadium record stands to
the credit of another Cardinal, Glen
Mccormack, who ran the 220 in 23.1.
He clipped seconds of the old record.
One Western Maryland man, An
dreWs, also established record, VIM
ming the high jump at S feet Z inches.
1t was 2 inches higher than any man
ever jumped at Brookland before.
Summaries:
6siss5ss SsTvsss G ,.:t thTd S:nsi EGGS
sse0Gq &C. p.t,nss e. T. .hI!d s,lseiss:
Half mile-Won BY Corbett tc. W;
o. Time s:ooS tne3 al meet efire recosdp E1per &C.
Mile run-Won by Rouse wv. Md.j; sec
9Go' 9c U hlaiTe Tiue W. ND Md third. crourkis
r, 22o-yard dash-Won by Mccormack &C.
"; SECOND. Fitzgerald wv Md; third,
RYAN Ryan &c. u. Time. O:23.Ol 1new meet
44o-yard dash--'won by Weldon &C. ";
Md3 sfd0nd 4ine Mail os5. 5e uo; third Williams wv.
l00-yard dash-won by Cooper &c. ~:
seSond; sW a. Ryan &c: -; third. FITZGERALD
Iwo-mile run-Won by Klaire wv. MdD;
ssSono Ma Fran TTansf9n C. ~; third Chase wv.
shotput-;Won BY sachon &c. ": Sec
&c: W, DiS5sncs q ieet snInsh IInsshes a'Veias
niatancs niner &c. y y; third Dickson (w. Md.
Pole vault-A tie between Goffredi and
Gilborges,. both Of c. u for flrst place:
third ,Bolish (W. Md. HEIGHT. ii feet
s High lump-Won by Andrews wv. MdD:
~: Height. feet z inches (new meet
Evening star., 1938-05-12
PONY JUDGES SELECTED

Frank O'Mahoney, member Of the
Indian Spring Hunt Club, and Misses
Eva Rabbit and Angeline Carabelli
have been announced as judges of the
pony classes at the Knights of Colum-
bus Horse and Pony Show at the
Meadowbrook show grounds Sunday.
May %.
Judges Of the horse classes will be
senior American Horse Show Associa-
ton judges. whose appointments will
be announced later.
Mr.. O'Mahoney has of11ciated at sew
eral shows near Washington, and
served as steward for the last two
annual Columbus events. Miss Rab-
bitt was the leading woman rider for
the U. s. Randle Stable three years
ago.
Miss Carabelli is the owner of Sun
Clean and has ridden to several
championships In local shows.
Evening star., 1938-05-12


the golf headlines, used to win tour
naments when he wasn't feeling ex-
actly up to physical par-even though
he could usually whack the other par.
Not many people know about it even
today. but Bob did all that winning
in 1930-the year of the grand Slam
with chronic appendix condition. So
there's something about a guy with a
pain in his tummy in golf that makes
him hard to lick.
Six weeks ago, lacking a couple OF
days. M. Parker Nolan, whom We
facetiously named the Congressional
"siege gun" back in the days when
Parker used to pole 'em a mile, was
on the operating table at one of our
Washington hospitals. His pal-Dr.
Howard l. Smith-did neat and
altogether satisfactory job of extract
ing Parker's appendix, and If this is
professional advertising Smith doesn't
know anything about it,, It kinda
broke up Parker's spring golf, but he
Timed it so he might, If he made a
quick recovery. play in the Chevy
Chase tournament.
Two weeks ago he took his
first cut At = golf ball, and on
that first day Of golf after the
operation he played the last
nine 1T Congressional in par IS.
~ RNt Nolan today is strictly the guy
10 whip In TINT Chevy Chase tourna-
ment. Shorn Of his appendix. the guy
who was so sick only six weeks ago,
stalked of with the medal yesterday
with a 2-over-par II and was up there
at the top where all his pals want a
crack at him. He didn't do so badly
for a sick man and again the old golf
axiom wins the first match: Beware
Of a sick man." only in this case it's
a convalescing one.
Il don't think ever had a better
touch on the putting green" laughed
Nolan. Il must have holed six of those
Evening star., 1938-05-12

for the last six places in the first
flight at 78, and of these Ralph Quin-
ter, winner of the 1886 tourney; Claude
Rippy, public links champ: Russ Holle-
baugh, the golf ball peddler; Jack
Ryerson of Cooperstown. N. Y; Page
Hufty, Chevy Chase Club champ, and
Everett johnson, the big blond boy
from Beaver Dam, won in the playoff.
Casualties included Volney Burnett,
Walter Peterson, Bev Mason and
Elliott Spicer.
George H. Jones Of Manor
surprised himself and Jack
Stadtler by whacking in q full
drive for an ace on the 249-
yard ninth hole.
1t has been made in one stroke
before. but never in a tournament.
Here is the way the first flight lined
up today, with yesterdays scores:
Parker Nolan, Congressional CD vs..
Jack Potts, Elhidge (76); Page
Hufty, Chevy Chase (78) VS.. j. B.
Ryerson. Cooperstown, N. Y, (78;
Russ Hollebaugh, Kenwood (78) VS..
Everett Johnson, Beaver Dam (78):
Harry G. Pitt, Manor (75) VS.. Claude
B. Rippy, Congressional (78): Earl
McAleer, Congressional (75) VS.. DR..
H. l.. Smith. Congressional (7e):
Merrill Lord, Columbia CID VS.. Frank
J. Allen, Far Hills, Pa, (75); Ralph
Quinter. jr., Chevy Chase l7sl vs..
John F. Brawner. Chevy Chase (76) :;
Levi Yoder. Kenwood (73) vs.. Craig
Mckee, Columbia (76).
William S. Spaid Of Hibhs and Co..
was thinking of taking up golf in a
serious way and challenging all his
brother bankers again following his
victory yesterday in the District
Bankers Association tourney at Co
lumbia. Bill, who plays at Burning
Tree. won the net award with a card
of 82-l4-68 r. A. Weaver won the
gross prize with II, and Robert v.
Fleming, president of the Riggs Bank,
took the second gross award with 81.
Horace G. Smith, with 81-l2-69, and
Kenneth Brooks, with 87-18-69. tied
for the second net prize. Lanier P.
McLachlen couldn't use the privilege
given him on Co1umbias opening day.
OF teeing his ball in the fairway, and
didn't get into the prize list.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Carolina Fordam Promise TeP Hoyu Mines Struggles
College Sports
Baseball.

A~c~es~ees
Colgate, II; Syracuse, 7.
Columbia, Z; Princeton. 4.
Dartmouth, 10; Providence, 8.
Duke. IL: Army. 3.
William and Mary, z; Navy, 3.
Fordham. 10: Brooklyn, 3.
Holy Cross, 4; Amherst, 3.
Lafayette, z; Muhlenberg, 2.
Pennsylvania. %: Swarthmore, 6.
Penn State, S; Temple, /.
Rutgers, 4; Susquehanna, 3.
Villanova, S; Dickinson, o.
Yale. II; Brown. 8.
Wake Forest, S; Washington and
Lee, 0.
Furman, 6: Clemson, 4.
Western Maryland, 8; Loyola, /.
Mount st. Mary's, 10; Juinata, S.
Haverford, 8; Hampden-sydney, 6.
Tennis.
Navy, 6: Maryland, 3.
Army, 8; Amherst, 0.
Washington and Lee, s; Duke, 1.
Princeton, 8; Columbia, o.
N. c. State, 6; william and
Mary, 0.
Lynchburg, 4; st. Johns, 3.
Cornell, Z: Penn State, 2.
Yale, Z; Virginia, 2.
Track.
Catholic u, II; Western Mary.
land. 81.
Holy Cross, SO; Boston College, Z.
Lacrosse.
Princeton, 4; Rutgers, 2.
Golf.
Penn State. 712; Cornell, ~.
Fordham, 8; c. G. N. Y.,O.
Pennsylvania, 5la; Haverford, 31a.
Williams, 8; Union, l..
Polo.
LaWrenceville, 8; Princeton, 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Open Golf List
Closes Tuesday

Washington golf pros have only
five days to get their entries In
for the national open golf cham
pionship. Entries will close with
the United States Golf Association
at 5 pm. Tuesday, May II, and are
limited to golf professionals, anna
teurs with handicaps Of three
strokes or less. The entry fee is IS.
Sectional rounds for the cham
pionship will be held Tuesday, May
81, at the Indian Spring Country
Club, and the championship will
be played at Denver, Colo, June .,
10 and IL.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
GIVES CUE EXHIBITION
Andrew Ponzi Plays Match and
Trick Shots at Arcadia.

A free exhibition by Andrew Ponzi,
former world champion pocket bill
liardist, will be given at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the Arcadia.
Ponzi, champion from 1886 and
runner-up the following year. still
holds the record run of 153 balls in
. championship match. He will meet
. local player tonight and follow the
game with an exhibition of trick shots.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
B.-C. c. BEATS WI.
Run in Eighth to Give Vannais
4-3 Pitching Victory.

A run in the eighth inning broke q
3-3 tie and enabled Bethesda Chevy
Chase's baseball team to nose out
Washington-Lee's, 4-3, yesterday on
the losers diamond.
BIC. c. outhit its rival, 9 to 8, with
Shortstop Shumate doing the most
damage to the Generals cause with
three. Pitcher Leon Vannais allowed
WI. only eight hits.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
YOUNG TERPS HIT HARD
Mudd, Robertson Lead Attack ia
Beat Central. IL to 6.

With Catcher Mudd hitting triple,
double and two singles and shortstop
Robertson getting a home run and
two singles. Maryland's freshmen
team walloped Central, lis, yester-
day at College Park.
Libeau had 80 lead before he
eased up to let the high school nine
score all of its runs.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
LEAGUE PILOTS PACED.

Columbian Athletic League requests
the managers of all peewee, insect,
midget and junior baseball clubs to
phone Adams 4079 between 3 and 7
pm. or between 9 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Straiqht off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

There's old golf axiom that something
Fellow who sick has aimen He's tough"
in
wdu about which Florence winning
tournaments
Meon back in 1884 coming munchng
stomach ache pills for dyen condition grabbing
pnshp by couple of shots Walter Hagen specialize
Evening star., 1938-05-12

Maryland Frosh - $50 Oi33 iYS-1Y
R9ns-T. Di Blast. Mallus t2). De Zerne,
Smltn. Steiner. Maisel 10, England, Rob-
ertson CD. Schroeder, Mudd (2), Libeeu
2). Errors-smith. r. Di Blast (2j. Dwyer
~, woodward 2). Two-base hits
Muad' Llbeau. Three-base hits-De Zerne,
Mudd. Home run-Robertson.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

SEEK INSECT BOOKINGS.
Junior Senators would like to book
games with crack insect mines. Call
Frank Smith at Adams 3425.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

BIOLOGISTS IN FRONT.
Geological Survey defeated Branch
Of Buildings Management, 1877, in the
I. D. r. A. Softball League. Rowsie
led the winners at bat.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

totals 80 "a 12 Totals 40 15 "a IL
'Batted for Schroeder in eishth,
Evening star., 1938-05-12

poTsaSssS saSlsSHSlkaFt e u w Ma s e deteaisd Ed
lott (W. Md debated oHanlon &C. u:
sS[l 6-1; Ransone, tW, MO-. defeated
Md: defeated Smith &C. u. 6-4. 6-3;
Wright Nv; Md. defeated Goldsmith &C.
". 6-2. 3-6. 1O-S; Prentss wv. M
defeated McGerin &C. u. 60. 6-l.
Doubles-Bolkert and Elliott (W Md
deefated Dorsavage and OHanlon &C. u
defeated Vender and Carroll &C. u. 60
6-3.. Final match (Western Maryland
forfeited to c. u.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-01
REENBELT TAKES TO COOP BRAND

The Coop brand make 500 Of the came
goods and dry groc cries sold in our Food
Store, according to Manager Sulo Laakso.
Popular demand for this brand has grown
steadily. The Food Store has handled,
and will cont nue to handle, all brands
for which there is suffic lent demand