davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
BY a Stat, Correspondent of The Star


NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June "a
With three to five days and nights
OF hard driving ahead, a fleet of
IA yachts, ranging from IS to 70
feet, beat its way around Montauk
Point and headed for the open sea
from a start off here late today in
the 465-mile race to the capital
of Maryland, the first annual ocean
event of Annapolis Yacht Club.
The 7l-foot yawl Mandoo II, her
huge Genoa filling away in an 8-mile
southerly, crossed the starting line
OH Sarah's Ledge bell buoy in the
lead. Last sighted from the COM
mittee boat, the Coast Guard cut
ter Galantea, Mandoo was outfoot-
ing her nearest competitors, the
72-foot ketch Vamarie and the yawl
Escapade.
Mandoo II, recently completing
40O-mile race to Cape May, hit the
line nine seconds after the gun,
closely followed by her two rivals.
The yawl Stormy Weather, fourth
entry in class A, brought up the
rear.
Three minutes later 10 yachts of
class B beat across the line we'll
punched at the windward marker
and moving fast. Silvana, a 53-foot
cutter and largest boat in the divi-
sion, made a fine starboard tack
start only seconds behind the gun.
Starlight, Souvenier, Elda and Es-
trella followed close astern.
The fleet lost little time in split
ting, some of them laying for the
Long Island shore while the major
ity beat to the eastward toward
Fishers Island.
With the start timed to catch an
ebb tide through the race, notorious
for its strong currents, the feet
will be saved the beat to get around
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Change in Ring'SN
Blamed for Louis
ListIessness
Effort to Match Foes
Rough Toetics Mistake,
Says Vet Trainer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June "A.
Joe Louis boxed hstlessly today in
the first of three week end sparring
programs that will complete his
training for Wednesday nights Is
round fight with Tony Galento.
The heavyweight champion ap-
peared sluggish as he loafed through
one round each with Willie Smell,
Joe Banovic, Jim Howell and George
Nicholson. His sparmates hit him
repeatedly.
Trainer Jack Blackburn explained
Louis Indifferent performance by
declaring that "chappie is right on
edge now, and there's no sense
having him cut loose when it isn't
necessary.
But Harry Lenny, veteran trainer
and manager, had another version.
Louis looked bad because they're
trying to change his style to meet
Galento's barroom tactics" said
Lenny. That's q serious mistake.
Louis best bet is to fight his reg
ular fight. If he tries to meet
Galento at Tony's own game, he is
likely to run into lot Of trouble. I"
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mondoo II Setting Early Pace
For Fleet of ID Yachts in
East Coast Ocean Race

Montauk, lying 18 miles to the
southeast. Should the wind hold in
the southeast quarter, the yachts
will be able to fetch Chesapeake
Light vessel on the port tack, some
300 miles long.
Shippers, however, were taking
no chances on just moderate going.
All yachts were we'll roped with
life lines and their little boats
lashed tight.
Lone mascot of the fleet was
5-month-old kitten carried aboard
the Souvenier. A real seagoing feline
she has been named Spare Rations.
Unless the weather becomes very
light and the 165-mile beat up
Chesapeake Bay dragged out, lead
ers were expected to finish off An
napolis harbor next Wednesday. AS
the fleet rounds the lightship, each
boat must report. This in turn will
be relayed by radio to the United
States Naval Academy.
The entries with names of owners. rig.
and time allowance:
Class A.
Vamarie. U: 8. Naval Academy, Annap-
oils. 12-foot ketch. (scratch).
>, Mandoo. I'd. D. Spencer Berger. New
Haven. Il foot yawl 1855,
Escapade. Henry G.. Fownes. Stamford,
72-foot yawl 1:56.24. Stormy
Stormy Weather. William s. Labrot. An
napolis. 54-foot yawl. 7:O3.55.
Glass B.
Silvana. K. B. Noble. Hartford. 53-foot
cutter. S:25.17.
-Egret, G; Porter schutt. Greenville. Del.
45.foot cutter: 1857 81:
43-foot cutter. 1:37 40.
Souvenir; j. J. White. jr.. Atlantic City.
47-foot cutter 11:57.39
Estrella. E. S. Bradford. jr. LonRmeadow.
Mass. 44-foot yawl. 12:1241.
foot cutter. 12:14.2S.
4s0foot aeao Gutter e. 'iskISn isiS Great Neck
foot ketch. 14.53O2
Neap Tide, James s. Eyrie. Northport.
N. Z; 35-ioot sloop 19:2l.25.
Whistle Wind. Hastings Harcourt, Roys-
ton, 37-fOOt cutter, 19:49.33
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Junior Boy
Tournament. Edgemoor Club, lis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 9-5.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9-5.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic Junior Boy
Tournament, Edgemoor Club, 9-5.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 9-5.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9-5.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Boston at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 9-5.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, o-5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, dou-
ble-header, 1:30.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 9-5.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9-5.
Wrestling.
Laverne Baxter VS.. Manic Singh,
feature bout, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
, 35 4 10 "a 13 s
Batted for Trout in seventh,

r Runs bstted in-oshrinSer 60, Esta-
Bloodworth t2). Bell. croucher. Two
base hits-Case. West, Estaiella. FOX,
6loodyorth 90. York. Ferrell. Croucher.
bases-Averill, Bioodvorth (35. eacri-
nce.-Carrasauel. Left on bases. Detroit.
Rowe. 2: Oh Trout, 3: on coffman. =;
on .Carrasauel Q. Struck out-By Rowe.
2: by Carrasauel, l. Hits-o6 Rowe 8
on Codman / In innings Losing
ptteher-Rowe Umpires--Messrs. Quinn,
Mcgowan end Pipgras. Ttms-2:10. At.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

(See FIGHT, Page E-6.)
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Montreal Gets Cutcher

MONTREAL, June ~ (F.-Mont-
real has announced that Catcher Joe
Becker, formerly with Milwaukee,
had been purchased by the local
club. He ID hitting .37o.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
7 okomu at CoIesviIIe

Takoma Tigers will play Colesville
at Colesville at o'clock today.
Frank McGinnis will pitch for the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Loueno Fight Likely Bloody BaM Unless Champ Scores Swift Kavo
Win, Lose or Draw
Pre-Fieht Inventory
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

By FRANCIS {. STAN
Pre-Fieht Inventory
This the upward supposedly
awabding citizens
o per head to witness murder in public The Joe Geno
Yankee Stadium Most the qualified be murder
starry June nimble toreador sticking apier
IN the hide OF worn, fat tired old bull
experts right OCCASION
they subjected embarrassment
to the badands of Txss and to the coae1d m iowa
that Small galloped
flying cinders of eight feet ickng
dropping high ceiling
Year Eve party.
getting fight pause all
challenger The
tipe
Braddock the night he took the title from Max Baer.
Joes Younger, Foster, but Jtterbue
purpose high limbs
sent but simply handy compendium Of recognized and
following
III younger Galeno punch hand
probably lived.
has whipped all of the socled havyweghts
believed all Of the bad things
told him about Max schmeing and neglected to train
violently dislike the
funny, fat either.
l. Louis is taller faster and ranger than Tony.
He isn't afraid of Galeno
money hungry fighter" which
preferable as long don't have to feed him.
He not smart rngman For chap with all the physical
equipment bewdd oaf Frr and Bob Pastor
opponents lightly, witness
and Farr And who is there take lightly than
the head. schmeling
Others like
Bresca, staggered him.
s. Joe is tterbug congrave
has bend
stuff music? Honest now?
Tony Hos More Hair on His Chest
Ganto with the following:
l. A wife, child and saloon
hair his chest than Louis.
versatility than the Brown Bomber At one time another
wrestler bartender and fighter
He
than He figures to have 35-pound pull
(Carnea had 700
knocked officially There
he slowed twice by umbebum in
all evidence disposed
experience fighting
social failures because couldn't the
Black Bottom.
schooner practiced hand
period anybody the world.
although neither has furnished anything postery Ganto stuff
good for headline if good deskman handles the burb
The Winnoh and Still Champion -.
Add in this corner is the challenger, ETC.
fight. a powerful
leave his right hand Jersey draft the the battle
Galento fat The that he 49,
older show that he campaigning IA
batting
the ring to be introduced with him the BaerNova
He short dumpy slowooted
man in the game pound for pound and then
He has beaten frst-class
some of the countrys most notorious stumbies.
He cuts easily The skin above his
OF football hord look
there sense in going on Why conclude with:
Racapitulaton
l. Louis stepped back from
two more efts
Tonys face
2 winnah and still champion -.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

and the Rev. John La Fargo, 8. j.,
OF New York City will speak.
The meeting Tuesday morning
will be mainly concerned with prob
lens of organization and tasks of
the proposed international confer
ence. James Gavin of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administrator
will discuss IAN Economic Confer
ence" and Marie j. Carroll of the
World Peace Foundation, Boston.
Mass, will speak on international
Security An executive committee
luncheon will be held at 1890 pm.
Study of Bill of Rights.
An international bill of rights and
world organization will be the topic
of the afternoon session. The Rev.
James M. Eagen. O. P, of Catholic
University will discuss IAN Interna-
tional Bill of Rights and the Rev.
Joseph P. Donovan. C. NJ, j. C. D.,
of Kenrick Seminary, Webster
Groves, Mo, will talk on World
Organization" Election of officers
and business meeting and a meet
ing of the National Co-ordinating
Committee of the Student Peace
Federations will follow.
Devoted to the same purpose as
the association the Studiets' Peace
Federation meeting will open at 9
am, Wednesday, at which time
Jeanne Wotell of Rosary College,
River Forest, ILL.,. will speak on THE
Need for a World Conference and
the Political Outlook" William
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Conference for World Peace
To Keynote Catholic PurIey
Two-Doy ConcIove
To Discuss Plans
At Sessions Here

An international conference for
world peace and justice will key
note discussion topics at the thir-
teenth annual conference of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace whose members will
meet tomorrow and Tuesday at the
MayfoWer Hotel.
Following the associations con-
clave, members of the Catholic
Student Peace Federations of the
C. A. I. P. will attend their third
annual conference Wednesday, also
at the Mayf1oWer Hotel. During
this session Miss Mary Jane Lies
student at the College of Mount
st. Joseph. Mount st. Joseph, Ohio,
will present the progress report
Of the Ohio Valley Student Peace
Federation. Progress reports from
other regions will also be submitted
The association S conference will
open with committee meetings at 9
am. tomorrow to be followed with
a session at which the Rev. Charles
c. Miltner, C. S. c., S. T. D., of the
University of Notre Dame. will dis
cuss conference or Conflict His
address will be discussed by men,
bers of a panel which in turn will
be followed by general discussion.
World Conflicts, Topic.
The afternoon meeting will be
devoted to present world conflicts
and the possibilities of an interna-
tiOnal conference. Clarence j. EnZ-
Ter of the College of St. Francis,
Loretto. Pa, will speak on Conflict
ing Economic Systems; the Rev
Gregory Feige of the Little Flower
Monastery. Newton, N. j.. will dis
cuss "Conflicting Ideologies,' and
Evening star., 1939-04-09
|ron.Ladened Ship
Goes on Rocks;
Crew Is Saved
Coptoin and 36 Men
Abandon Freiehter
Bound for Jopon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. April ga voyage
"cursed by Ill luck from the start"
ended today when the scrapiron-
ladened. Japan bound British
freighter Temple Bar hit the rocks
Oft the Washington Coast, but Capt.
l.. w. Tucker and his crew Of SO
safely abandoned ship.
Capt. Tucker, who at 30 was SAIL
Ing his second command. and First
Mate r. NJ Thomson flew here from
the wreck scene. They We're still
wet and shaken from a fourhour
fight in llfeboatS to reach shore. 1t
was Capt. Tucker who said the voy-
age was cursed by i'll luck from the
start
Bumped Along Rocks.
"The Temple Bar hit the rocks
and bumped along before 1t stopped" !"
he said. 1T was horrible, being
awakened that way. There was a
rainy mist. not thick"
AllC 1,SoA-tOll SIllp, WIiiIil iIdu
picked up scrap-iron at Port Ever
glades, Fla, was deep in the sand
amid the rocks. Capt. Tucker called
it probably total loss"
He said the only reason he could
give for being off course was a COM
pass DETECTION, possibly caused by
the iron cargo.
Two days ago. the ship started
turning in to the coast" Capt
Tucker explained. Il turned her
out to correct it. The detection
stopped, and I put it back on the
original course"
Cleared Ship i'm 10 Minutes.
Capt. Tucker, in one lifeboat with
"a Of the men, and Mr.. Thomson
with the remainder, cleared ship
safely in 10 minutes with the decks
already aWash in the early morning
darkness. They rode the heavy seas
until daybreak. Mr.. Thomson's boat
found way through the heavy
surf. but Coast Guard power boat
toWed the other to Quillayute.
I'VE saved only the temporary log
book, and a few personal belong
ings," Capt. Tucker said.
I'm not superstitious." he added,
"but few more voyages like this
one would make me feel that way.
We were 80 days crossing the At
lantic to Newport News. in rough
weather and in ballast, and banged
all over the ocean.
I'VE had to go into drydock at
Newport News. In storm while
crossing the Atlantic the Maria de
Larrindga went down 400 miles
from our position with all aboard" :"
He expressed belief the ship would
not break up because of its cargo.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Democratic Women
To Conduct Forums

How women can be most effective
in strengthening their party from
an educational and an organization
viewpoint will be discussed in
series of forums in four sections of
the country during May and June
under auspices of the women's di-
vision. Democratic National Com
mittee. according to the director of
the division, Mrs. Thomas F. Meal
lister. She announced the confer
ences for st. Louis, Mo-. May S and
6: Columbus. Ohio. May II and IL:
Winston Salem, N. c.. May % and
"a, and New York City, June
IS and 16
Featured by speeches by national
figures, forums on government and
round table discussions on party
organization will be held at each
conference.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Home for Aged 10 Mark
lis 18Th Anniversary

The Methodist Home for the Aged
in Gaithersburg. Md, will celebrate
it's 18th anniversary Saturday with
an informal tea and musicale. A
98-year-old guest of the home will
cut the birthday cake. The party is
being planned by the women of the
Washington Home Guild, of which
Mrs. Ida r. Grower is president.
The homes two buildings are of
Colonial architecture and are To-
Gated on a 125-acre plot near CATH
ersburg. Eventually Is structures
are expected to be built. In addi-
ton to the aged it is planned to pro-
vide quarters for the blind, the in
firm and orphans.
Besides paying off a 100000 mort
gage a fund of $1,000 has been
raised Tor the next building.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Murder Of Boy, I, Admitted
By Hospita|ized Veteran
BY the Associated Press.

BILOXI. Miss, April 8-County
Attorney CASTOR HeWes announced
today he had charged Steven E.
Mefford. At. patient in the United
States Veterans Hospital, near BIZ
loxi, with murder in the killing
Tuesday night of 7-year-old Clifton
Winterstein.
Mr.. Hewes said Mefford gave him
a signed statement admitting he
strangled the boy Just on an i'm
pulse Meford met the boy in the
woods on the Government property
MY mind gets foggy.' the statement
said. Il guess l went hayWire"
Mr.. HeWes said Mefford. former
Army private, had in his pockets
newspaper clippings about the VIM
terstein boys Staying and others on
previous crimes of sex nature.
Pathologists who examined the BOYS
battered body said they were unable
to determine definitely whether he
had been criminally attacked.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
St. EIizubeth's Medical
Unit to Meet

The second annual meeting of
the Medical Society of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital will open at 1890
pm. next Friday with a luncheon
at the apartment of Dr.. Winfred
Overholser, superintendent of the
hospital, and Mrs. Overholser.
Papers by several visiting spe-
cialists will be presented at a SCI
entif1c session beginning at pm.
in Hitchcock Hall The annual
dinner will be held at 7:30 o'clock
in the Kennedy-Warren Hotel. DR..
Alexander Simon, senior medical
officer at the hospital, is president
Of the society.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
HoteI-CIub Group
Plans Charity Ball

The Interna tional Geneva Asso-
citation of Hotel, Club and Restau-
rant Executives and Employees will
hold its annual charity ball April
% at the Willard Hotel
Proceeds from the ball will go to
the Geneva Home in Colorado which
cares for the sick and aged. H. P.
Somerville is honorary chairman of
the affair, while j. M. Burmester is
acting chairman.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Work Begun on Lowering
lndiono Avenue Grade

Preliminary work has been start
ed on lowering the grade of In
diana avenue NV. south of the
courthouse in connection with the
development of the new municipal
buildings on either side of John
Marshall place.
The grade of Indiana avenue is to
be changed between Third and
Fifth streets. At the highest point,
near John Marshall place, the level
of the street is to be lowered by
about 4 feet. it was explained yes
terday by Highway Director H. C.
Whitehurst.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
D. c. Suffrage Meeting
Called on Tuesduy

A call to leaders in the movement
here for local government was
issued Yesterday by Wilbur S. Finch,
chairman of the Citizens Confer
ence on District Suffrage. to attend
a meeting at pm. Tuesday at 1917
H street N. w., to launch an in
tensive drive for local suffrage be-
fore the adjournment of the pres
ent session of Congress.
The meeting is to be attended by
representatives of citizens and civic
associations, trade unions and other
civic bodies, it was announced. The
public also is invited.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Six seconds may save your life and
1t won't hurt your appointment.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

of the Municipal, Police and Juve-
nile Courts. but only one of the
present clerks of the three courts
would become clerk of the unified
co1I,t
Evening star., 1939-04-09

John l.. Mcmahon of Catholic Uni.
versity will talk on The Present
Crisis and an International Confer
ence."
Tribute to Catholic University on
its golden jubilee will be paid by
Anna Dill Gamble of York. Pa, at a
dinner to be held at pm. tomorrow
The Right Rev. Msgr John A. Ryan,
D. d. of Catholic University will re-
spond TO the tribute. Charles G..
FenWick, c. A. I. P, president of
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn MaWr, Pa,
Evening star., 1939-04-09

Stewart Of Niagara University, Nj
agara Falls, N. Y, will talk on
Catholic Social Teaching as a
Remedy for the Crisis" and jeremiah
Sullivan of St. Johns University,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will discuss Repre-
sentation, Aims and Agenda of
World Conference" a
The Right Rev. Msgr. Michael J.
Ready, general secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
will speak on Peace in Catholic Ac-
ton at student peace luncheon to
be held at 12:45 pm.
Six seconds may save your life and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24
DEACON DEBATERS
TO MEET COLGATE

Wake Forest, March 24.-Repre-
sentatives of the Wake Forest fore
nsic squad will meet Colgate Univer-
sity in radio debate Saturday even
ing at 900 o'clock, over station
WPTF, Raleigh.
Gene Worrell and Ralph Brunei,
both of Bristol, Va, will uphold the
affirmative side of the query: "Re-
solved that the United States should
cease to use public funds for the pur-
pose of stimulating business" Coach
Zon Robinson announced last night
An unusual system of judging will
he used for the clash in that three
men from three different cities will
listen to the debate and telephone
decisions to the studio after the con-
test is over. Prof. w. w. Olsen, public
speaking instructor of the University
of North Carolina; L. H. Campbell,
president of Campbell College; and
Prof. w. L. Suffer, debate coach of
Guilford College will act as judges.
The next engagement for the Bap-
lists will be Tuesday night, March
20, when they will meet the repre-
sentatives of Washington and Jeffer-
son College. Bob Goldberg, of Will
mington, and Tom Davis of Beaufort
will comprise the Wake Forest team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24

the same period from her forward
position.
Middleburg won IS games and lost
five.
Three of the losses were to ALL
Star teams, the Golden Belt team of
Durham, and two tits to the Hender-
son All-Stars. Two losses were to a
high school team, Henderson.
Guards for the season were Orr,
Hershman and Floyd.
Coach H. H. Yates felt his season
a success, with keen interest being
shown in the court sport.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24
CALL SOF TbALLERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Session to Be Held at 7:45
O'clock to Formulate
Plans for Season

All of those interested in softball,
players and managers of teams last
year and those organizations that
would like to have a team in a soft
ball league this year, have been ask
ed to meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in
the Kiwanis quarters in the Horner
Building.
There will be discussions of inter-
est to all softball players, and a good
attendance upon the session is desir-
ed.
A. P. Barnes, president of the cir
cult, will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24

lined farce-musical-comedy, "Stars
Of Tomorrow" which has its engage
ment at the Stevenson Theatre on
Sunday, March &c.
Judging from the cast of big
names boosted by "Stars of Tomor-
row" Hollywood, Broadway and
way points were apparently diligent-
ly combed for talent and novelties
for this production.
It's hardly fair to spring stage
attraction such as "Stars of Tomor-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24

row" upon an unsuspecting pubIio
without due warning To do SO i ~
expose innocent ribs to wreckago.
to endanger serenity, and to eyneso
the public to nonsense in Dangerous
doses.
"Stars of Tomorrow coming 4
Stevenson Theatre Sunday, Marop
rs is laugh-riot, steam roller 81
hilarity, a deluge Of delicious do
ightful and Notwithstanding CON-
edy, novelties and vaudeville
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24
Bing Miller Declares
Candidates Not to Be
Called Until $145 Is
Raised; Offering Sea-
son Tickets to Patrons

BY a vote of 348 to SO on secret
ballot, the students of Henderson
high school favored a baseball team
during the spring, but that's about
as far as the diamond sport will pro-
gresS for some weeks.
Bing Miller, director of athletics
at the school, declared he will not
issue a call for candidates until
enough tickets are sold to suppcS.
baseball. He declared $145 was need
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24
Students Favor Baseball
And Now Must Get Money

ed, $45 will be paid by the athletic
association, and the remaining $500
must be raised by students and pa
irons
Season tickets have been printed
and will be on sale this week, Miller
asks those interested in the sport to
purchase ticket, and called on civic
organizations to lend their support.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24

bridge. Guilford's PiclSens was
more consistent, and also more sue
.essful. He was still opposed to
pending money and the proposal
was voted down.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24
MISS ELL|NCTONlS
MIDDLEBURC' BEST
Forward Scores 427 Points
During Regular Season;
Team Won Is, Lost S

A recent compilation of scoring ac-
tivities of Middleburg high school
girls basketball team shows Miss
Margaret Ellington leading the field
with AIT points in Is games played
during the regular season, an aver
age of % points per game. Miss
Dorothy Hendrick scored 226 during
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-24

One beneficial result of the cur
rent European crisis is that, tenn
porarily, at least, it has reduced
Signor Mussolini to the role of wall
flower.