davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

ture of the catch to convince the
believers. The party had such
luck that they already have made
plans to return to Chincoteague in
August for the channel bass fishing.
Capt. J. S. Daisey was the skipper.
There's something to this
new casting game of Fish-O,
as about three dozen anglers
discovered yesterday.
They all turned up before a large
gallery at the Lincoln Memorial
Pool to compete in the first contest
ever held here. 1t was sponsored
by the Capital Casting Club. Regu-
lar fishing tackle was used, which
took away the advantage some of
the expert casters had who had been
practicing with the casting club and
using special tournament tackle.
The contest was won by Jay Reed
with a score of so. A perfect score
is 100, but we predict that it will
be a long time before any one makes
that. Other prize winners were;
John Peters, Sc; Glen Reynolds, IS;
Benny Dement,, As, and Thaine Far
lev. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Smith, Murphy Bring
National Records
To Net Tourney
Lynch, Shore Furnishing
Come for Competition;
Juniors Marrow Field
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.


Local tennis fans whose tolerance
of repeating champions and familiar
winners is matched only by their
continued appreciation of high-class
tennis will not have to depend upon
the latter for sustained interest in
The Stars mems City of Washington
tournament starting Saturday at
Edgemoor Club.
For word came today that two
new players are in town who not
only are calculated to make any of
the old favorites step, but who al
ready have won national net fame
in the past few years.
They are Alfonso Smith, the ma
tlonal Junior champion two years
ago and present Virginia State title
holder, and Dick Murphy, winner of
the famed Longwood Bowl in 1893.
Both have been playing their tennis
at Edgemoor since moving to WASH
ington after the 1888 net season and
both are primed to crash the local
scene in winning style.
Donovan Is Dark Horse.
According to those who have seen
them play, both must be regarded as
equal to the Capitals best and real
threats to win The Star Cup. There
also is talk of a Ramey Donovan
who has been hitting them in great
style in early-season practice games
and who must be regarded as a
contender.
AS a matter of fact, Hugh Lynch
City of Washington champion last
year, is going to have his hands full
keeping The Star Cup in the Lynch
household for another IL months.
Frank Shore, who is said to be re-
gaining the old form which ranked
him among the city's leaders not so
many years ago, beat Lynch recently
in a three-set match at Edgemoor
and is serious about boosting his
No. 10 ranking.
Meanwhile, Junior players were
engaged in eight matches this after
noon at Columbia which were to
bring them down to the quarter
finals by nightfall No matches are
scheduled for the youngsters tomor-
row. but doubles will start on
Wednesday and the tournament con-
tinued on a schedule which will see
final matches played over the week
end.
Stars Line Up for Doubles.
Although doubles entries were
not to be closed until o'clock to-
day, the field already had bevy of
sure clicking teams. Roosevelt had
entered it's crack duo of Charley
Freer and David Kay, while ST. AL
bans had enlisted its Nos. l and 3
players, Reggie Cooper and Taylor
Chewing, who promise to go a lot
farther in doubles than they did in
their Inflated singles debuts.
Another outstanding combination
was Maurice Cowan of St. Adams
and Eddie Richardson of Anacostia,
both still very much in the running
for the singles crown. Still another
team found Tom Walden of Wilson
playing with Byron Matthews, ex-
Eastern High star. And not the
least of the teams was that of Leon
ard Sokol and Bobby Bensinger,
past boy champions who should
prove even more formidable to-
gether than they are alone.
The present schedule calls for
doubles to start on Wednesday,
quarter-flnal singles matches to be
played on Thursday and semi-fnals
in both singles and doubles on Fri
day. Whether both title matches
will be played on Saturday has yet
to be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Potomac Sailors Trim
Graft for Race Home
From Gunston Cove
Bush, BryIowski, Buchon
And MoIoney Score in
Weekend Regatta
BY 4 Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Ihe Star.
FORT BELVOIR, Va, May o.
A select fleet of small craft COM
peting in the 5th annual Memorial
week end regatta of the Potomac
River Sailing Association in Gunston
Cove off here were preparing for
their race back to Alexandria to-
morrow as shippers Of 81 craft took
a day of rest following yesterdays
double-header.
The 11-mile event beginning at
noon tomorrow will conclude 3-day
regatta which opened with similar
race downstream on Saturday.
Cricket III Scores Sweep.
The sloop Cricket II, ably sailed
by H. C. Bush. made clean sweep
in yesterdays race for the 2O-footers,
taking both heats in fast time. Sail
ing over a 3l2 mile triangle laid out
in the cove, Cricket turned in the
fast time of 38 minutes fiat for the
morning race and tore over the
afternoon circuit of S miles in 81
minutes ands22 seconds.
Henry Brylawski in his red-hulled
comet Nimbus led a fleet of seven
boats for the first event and al
though giving way to Les Wright S
Fan Tan III and Ernie Covert's new
Scandal in the second frame, saved
his points to come out on top Fan
Tan withdrew in the morning with a
broken rudder, but made repairs in
time to take first place later.
Vayu Class A Winner.
The new lightning class sloop Vayu
found the fresh southerly to its
liking and its skipper. George
Buchan, copied first and second
to win in Glass A Handicap John
Jett's Defender in winning the clos
ing race for the AS turned in the
fastest time of the afternoon, SO
minutes 20 seconds.
Glass B Handicap went to John
Maloney's Tralee by virtue of a first
and a second. Dick Babcocks moth
Indigo-Under led Glass c in the
morning and the dinghy Mrs Grips
sailed by George bankers, in the
afternoon.
Hhere are the summaries. showing
order of finish on elapsed time basis:
Morning Race.
oO-Foot Class-Crickett BUSH. IS :O3;
Lady Avon ,Eddinston), 3s:16: Kan Doc
Comet class-Nimbus tBrylavskp;, 3s;;3s;
Nandau Dodge 1892: Litl Jacobs,
D'NF. Mink 'Myers,' D'NF.
Glass -A-Vayu lBuchan,: ,20:15; Eight
5 ga MuEphS Bob S' Cat Wi" Sea ca scou ss.
2I:39; Defender tJetp, 30:06' sandpper
nor rlsSS Back cas Barn
hard. DOS: Rebel Dunn. D.NF.
Glass C-Indigo Under (Babcock): Sea
s sssH' rp' 49, 5 bucky DUCK oGaiard
13:49; Mrs. Grips SHAW, 1884.
Afternoon Race.
2o-Foot Glass tthree iaps,-cricket II
Lady Avon 1Edrinston): $500.
Comet Glass three lapsl-aFan Tan III
Mmbas isGs sfsnda Nsnasa
lM ;@S25 ~ Il, Jacobs l;oo:4e' Mink
Glass A (three laps, lover 1s feeb-De-
Wildcat tSea Scouts, 81: 25; Sandpper
tGieser). 81 As: Bobcat fSea Scouts. "a / o.;
Eight Ball murphy. DN.F
Glass 3 three laps lunder Is feet
s3 sPSe BLACK Cat CBarnhardI. Is 90 !:
Eleanor valentine. 35:45; Rebel Dunn,
400
Glass c 1.-TWO laps, tunder IL feeo-
Mrs. Grips bankers 1905: Lucky Duck
lGaillard) 24:OO: Sizzle (Tilp) 24:25;
Eighty Cochran, 25:l0: Indigo-Under
D.N.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Newcomers Mems City Meet Promise Spice Fight for Stars Cup
Saints, Worst at Bat, Leading
Militia Loop Race; Bodders
Of 7ors Is Smuggling Star

Things are not working out exact
ly as forecast in the Militia League,
one of the faster sandlot organiza-
tions operating this season, and the
st. Elizabeth's Hospital nine is just
as we'll satisfied. The Saints, you
see, are leading the circuit with
five victories IN seven games, but
stand last in team batting.
Army Medicos, tied for second
place with Navy Receiving, are
setting the stick pace with a healthy
.3l6 mark, followed by the Tars,
whose .295 puts them just five points
higher than Boiling Field. Fort
Myer is fourth with 1853. Ordinarily
club doesn't have to lead in bat
ting to head the procession or even
win flag, but it's a rare case when
it trails all of its opponents at the
plate and still keeps out in front
of the pack.
Former Stars Fading.
And down in the individual
marks, buried deeply among the
lower 200 class hitters, will be found
the name of Hager, and beside it
the figures .222. Yes, it's the same
Ray Hager who only last year batted
between 800 and 400 in dragging
down the league championship. Even
Hesterlee, Hagers teammate on the
Boiling Field squad, is way below
par. He was among the leading trio
last season and at the moment is
creeping along at PIG pace. 1t
simply doesn't sound right.
Ray Xander, catcher obtained
from Investigation, is one of the
principal reasons for st. Elizabeth's
high estate. He is batting at 458
clip. Fort Myer and the Medicos,
newcomers to the circuit. are well
represented in the upper bracket.
Badders of Navy Receiving leads
the field with ST. average, fol-
lowed by Brown of Fort Myer, with
an even 500, but neither player has
been at bat more than half as
often as their rivals.
Others Near Top.
Other leaders are Wanley St. Eliz-
abeth's, .480; Adams, Fort Myer, .467;
Keel, Army Medicos, .444; Blazin,
Medicos, .4l9; Wasseline. Fort Myer,
400; Pearson. Navy Receiving, 400,
and Boyer, Medicos, 400.
Complete averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Philadelphia at Washington,
3:l5.
Westinghouse at Mount Raj
nier, $3.50.
Tennis.
The Stars City Of Washington
Tournament for juniors and boys,
Columbia Country Club, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Track
Continued From Page A-lo)

championships last week. Now
Westinghouse is granted little
edge.
The A. A. U. team scrap will Law
between Maryland and C. u, which
have the largest squads entered.
Maryland. if at full strength,
should triumph, but it is UNDER
stood that several of the Terrapins'
leading point getters have retired
for the season.
C. U. and Maryland move into
the cinder party sporting clean
states in dual competition, the
Cards having sprung an upset
Saturday to finish their regular
campaign with a victory over La
Sale of Philadelphia. With this
to encourage them, the Redbirds
may give the Terps more than they
bargained for.
An admission fee of 40 cents
will be charged tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Merchants Gameness
Keeps Them al Top
OF Crescent Loop

Brookland Merchants fighting
hearts and ability to hit in tight
spots are responsible for the teams
position at the top of the Capitol
Crescent League today. Yesterday
the Merchants, who are undefeated,
scored seven runs in the ninth in
ming to catch up with Woodbridge
and then won out with a singleton
in the 18th inning, 14-13. Home
runs were evenly divided between
the teams. H. Krug, Siebeneichen,
Leavell and Wushnak connecting for
the circuit.
Ida's Department Store nosed out
Fogelman Radio, 81, in we'll
played game that saw all the scoring
committed in the first two innings.
Norton held the losers to two hits,
both off the bats of Second Baseman
Hite.
With Miner, Triplett and Primer
clouting vigorously, Shankman
turned back Fort Bayard, IA,
while in the remaining game Mailman
routed Brookland Hardware Orioles,
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
D. 6. s, Klein Mines
Match Clean States
In 5and|otLoop
Make Section A 2-Teum
Race With Fourth
Straight Wins 81
HOW THEY STAND.
Results Yesterday.

D: G. S. :; Tex Tavern, ..
] c. Flood Is; Reads Pharmacy. 0.
Small Motors. S: Cameo Furniture :.
What started out to be a merry
free-for- all first half flag race in
section A, National City League,
today had boiled down to a two
team struggle for the title as the
potent D. G. S. and Klein Tavern
mines surveyed the wreckage strewn
in the wake of their fourth consecu-
tive victories.
Klein's, its siege guns booming an
ominous warning to the pennant
aspirations of its opponents, swamp
ed Retail Clerks. 23-9. while D. G.. S.
turned in convincing To victory
over the formidable Tex Tavern
nine. The results never were in
doubt after the eventual winners
assumed early leads.
D. G. S. got to Batson and Robey
for II hits, driving the former from
the hill with five-run assault in the
third inning. Barbour, Silverman
and Alexander-who held the losers
to four hits, paced the winning at
tack. Henry Gichner, Tex's able
catcher, made two hits.
No less than half dozen home
runs ratified off Klein's bats as it
shelled three Retail hurlers, KAISER,
Zones and Boyd, for % hits. Four
runs in the first, eight in the third
and six in the fifth sealed the Clerks
doom. Round-trip hits were banged
by Gelhardt, Shipp, Scott, Roache,
Matthias and w. Liggett.
A new threat to the pacemakers
peace of mind appeared on the hori-
ION, however, in the revamped Flood
Plumbers, who employed a lot of
high school talent in blanking
Reads. Mouse" Mostow, f1ashy
Tech High outflelder, led the pa
rade with five hits, while Jack Red
dinger, acquired. from the G. w.
freshman nine, held the losers to
three scattered hits.
Schaefer famed 10, allowed six
hits and got two on his own &C
count as Small Motors took a new
lease on life and jolted Cameo
Furniture. Junior Chappalear, who
played well afield, had a perfect day
at bat, getting three hits.
HOW She! THEY STAND.
sery. Bat. i 900 900 Arc. Pom. y 81 !! f 300
e. Essf "a a 4: i 5s$ S. E.,s 5 i SS$
Results Yesterday
Service Battery Z: Arcade Market T.
W. " M .MiS s 5; arcade Pon5isc >.
Service '0 9 Battery y D Continued tn e. its
march toward the title in Section B,
clinging to an early lead to down
Arcade Market, IA Hoff went the
distance for the Battery, tanning
seven and. allowing nine hits. Bel
stead's consistent hitting featured
the attack.
Bill McCrea's Southwest Market
nine came from behind with three
runs in the eighth to down Arcade
Pontiac. Arcade outbatted It's op-
ponent, IA, including a homer by
Moore, but was held we'll in hand
by Cuddy and Horton. Powell con-
nected for two hits for the Market
men.
Wade's Auto STAYED of ]. E. Dyer's
closing rally, finally squelching the
drive after three runners had
crossed the plate, to get the nod
over the wholesalers. Mccarthy
and Boteler led in batting.
Ross Jewellers turned In their
first victory Of the campaign ut
Wakedeldb expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Heurich Is Winner

Heurich Brewers are home from
Winchester today with another vic
tory on the books. Kafka set down
Winchester Park with eight hits as
the Brewers won, 7-6. Goodwin
dubbed a homer for the Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.

first channel caught the beach below Ocean
That about
distance OF Washington
wielders of the long their
Virginia
off the mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
The
SP0RTLlGHT
Nova Another Tunney,
Coast Fans Feel
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NYACK, N. Y, May % (N.A.N.AD
-Winging in from the West Coast
last week, from the land of bloom
to Dom the Omnipotent, I recalled
they told us along the Pacific that
we'd find Lou Nova to be practically
another Gene Tunney. They were
speaking of his many ways outside
the ring. Observation-Disclosures
culture seeking-spiritual game
ness-boxing ability-the inner fl
bers. Especially determination.
Well find out later about part of
, this-that Tunney left, that Tunney
right to the body--not killing, but
none too pleasant-that Tunney
GOODNESS when Jack Dempsey was
swinging at him. And Max Baer is
no Jack Dempsey.
Also. Tunney used up eight years
to reach the firing range. From the
resin of France to the rain-soaked
ring of Philadelphia.
This weeks meeting between Nova
and Baer may turn out to be a
snappy party or it may turn out to
be long, half-stifled yawn. But
at least the advance angles are re-
plete with human interest.
Good, bad or worse, they are about
the best challengers we have. Be-
tween them and Joe Louis there is
an open gap that needs star
gazing telescope to measure the i'm
measurable.
Nova was javelin thrower and
football player at California Tech,
branch of California University.
He was better javelin thrower
than he was football player. He
is a serious young man intent on
reaching the top. He has come
quite distance in something of a
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Lou Sees Even Chance
Aqoinst Louis Loter

He not only believes he can whip
Baer. but he also believes he will
have no worse than an even chance
against Louis later on. If Nova is
as smart as he seems to be, he will
move this later on up at least
another year-provided he can keep
away from one of Baer's awkward
but dangerous lunges.
Lou is big enough, fast enough
and a pretty good boxer. He is
game enough and smart enough.
But that is not enough. He lacks
experience, always a vital asset,
and he is only fair puncher.
Offhand you would think that the
impending roundup between Nova
and Bear was largely a matter of a
young heavyweight in condition
trying to prove he could whip a
veteran heavyweight attempting a
comeback-one of the old ring
stories-youth, speed and skill
against experience and harder
punch.
But it seems to go much deeper
than this. 1t comes to the point
where one must pierce the inner
most depths of psychology to find
the answer. For Lou Nova admits
that it took him long time to
make up his mind that he could
whip Max Baer.
Il was young punk just getting
started he said, when I thought
Baer was an unbeatable champion.
We were working in the same gym
naslum. When I was matched with
Max I still looked, at first, back to
those days when he was king and I
was nothing. l had a long inside
battle with myself to break down
this inferiority complex. How could
whip fellow who a few days ago
could have knocked me through the
window in one punch?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Palace Defeats Sox

Tommy Doonis proved no puzzle
for the Palace A. c. as the latter
pounded the Virginia Red Sox ace
for 9-5 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
UIine Easy Victor

Ten runs in the fourth culminat-
ed heavy early attack as Uline
swamped the Wolverines, 21-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
indians Score

Arlington Indians. formerly the
Mulhall A. c., swamped the Lacey
nine yesterday, 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LAVALLO-LERZ

LAVALLO-LERZ
The marriage of Miss Elvira Lerz
of Nelson avenue to Salvatore Jo-
seph Lavallo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lavallo also of Nelson ave-
nue., was solemnized yesterday
morning at o'clock at the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev. Jo-
seph Valdambrini, the pastor ON
ciated..
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Vincenza Lerz. She wore Bur-
gundy suit trimmed with red fox and
with which she wore Burgundy and
gold accessories and a corsage of
orchids and lilies of the valley. Her
attendant, Miss Pauline Persio, wore
a moss green suit with black Access
series and a corsage of tea roses.
The mother of the bride wore black
velvet and gardenias. "A gown of
navy blue crepe was worn by the
bridegrooms mother and she too
wore gardenias. David Lavallo was
best man. Guests attended the we'd
ding from this city, New York, Pat
erson, N. j., East Greenwich and
Providence, r. I.
The wedding reception was held
at the Lerz home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lavallo will live at 38 Nelson ave-
nue. after returning from their we'd
ding trip. the destination Of which
they did not make public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27

BY clever defense 1t is possible
quite often to defeat an attempt to
execute a beautiful squeeze play.
Here is another one of those COM
plicated hands, the development Of
which is so interesting to follow.
The opening spade lead was won
by declarer with the king. He then
ran four diamond tricks, winning
the fourth with the ace in dummy
A small club was led, declarer
played the queen. and West made
an exceptionally fine defensive play.
He refused to win the trick with the
ace.
II he had won, naturally he would
have returned spade, and when
the declarer laid down his last dia-
mond, East would have been help
less. If he discarded a heart, de-
clarer could win four heart tricks,
and II he discarded club, South's
two clubs would be good.
Vests refusal to win the first club
put declarer In q hopeless position
Since the hearts did not break, there
were only II tricks In top cards, and
no squeeze could be forced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Sorority Enjoys
Hallolve'en Party

The Sempre In Pactum Sorority
met last Tuesday at the home Of
Marie and Doris de Matteis's home,
Third Street, where a Halloween
party took place.
Connie Place, president, presided,
and minutes Of the previous meeting
were read by Mary Gigantic, secre-
tary-treasurer. Meeting was adj
journed and the party held.
Refreshments were served. The
table centerpiece was decorated with
pumpkins and witches, combined
with autumn leaves and colored
candlelight. A delicious Halloween
lunch was served and each girl re-
ceived q colorful favor as a souv-
enir.
New member was initiated into the
sorority-Violet Capone.
The sorority is going to attend a
Halloween dance next Tuesday, to
celebrate the accession. Next meet
ing will be held at Sophie Fazones'
home, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
Church Group To
Sponsor Dance

Many local guests will attend the
fourth annual Halloween masquer-
ade and dance which is being spon-
sored this evening by the Church of
st. John of the Cross In Middlebury.
The affair which will be held at the
Middlebury Town Hall is always
largely attended by members o. the
community as well as numerous local
friends.
Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, pastor
Of the parish, is general chairman
Of the arrangement committee. The
grand march will be held at O'Clock
and dancing will continue until mid
night.
Members of assisting committees
are as follows: Door Francis w.
Orencole, Thomas w. Dwyer, Ber-
nard j. Kazelunas, James A. Cor
man, George Morgan; floor commit
tee, George H. Lynch, Mrs Omer
Proulx, John F. Balfe; decorations,
Miss Rose Ferrante, Grace Ferrucci,
Nancy Reilly, Shirley Shuster, Helen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-27
|MagaretM cVer,y
Is Shower Guest

Miss Margaret Mcverry Of Wal
nut avenue was honored recently a
a shower given by her aunt, Mrs
M. Lynch of North Riverside street
The bride to be was presented with
a set of Sterling Stradavari Silver
Those present were: Mrs. j.
Hickey, Mrs. l.. Bowling, Mrs. j
Doyle, Mrs. p. McVerry, Mrs. p.
Mullen, Mrs. M. Geary, Mrs. j.
Brosnan, Mrs. j. Mclean, Mrs. M
O'Conner, Mrs. B. Mulcahy, Mrs
x. Calvin, Mrs. j. O'Neill, Mrs. j
Calvin, Mrs. j. Gladney, Mrs. A.
Harvey, Mrs. G.. Mclean, Mrs. B
German, Mrs. G. Sullivan, Mrs. T.
O'Connell, Mrs. Coughlan, Mrs.
Dolan, Mrs. w. Sheehy, Mrs. j..
Greaney, Mrs. ]. O'Connell.
Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. r. Bowling
Mrs. F. Moore, Mrs. ]. Moore, Mrs.
R. O'Connor, Mrs. Kirley, Mrs. R.
Barry. Mrs. j. Cannon, Mrs. w.
Owens, Mrs. j. 10y, Mrs. j. Martin
Mrs. T. McGrath, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs
w. Coyle, Mrs. d. Sullivan. Mrs
T. Delaney, Mrs. j. Nolan, Mrs. M
Byrnes, Mrs. Kilbride, Mrs. p. o.
Conner.
Misses Margaret Doyle, Marteret
Cunningham, Helen Zemaitis, Alice
Hedderman, Mary Boulanger, Helen
Kirley, Ann McVerry, Lucy Owens
Mary Martin, Margaret Doyle, Mary
Doyle, Helen Miller, Mary Coyle
Ann O'Connell, Mary Beth McVerry
K. Mcverry, Sara Doyle, Mary o.
Neill, Helen O'Neill, Kathleen Dowl-
ng, Margaret Bowling, Mary Dineen
Ella Costello, Ann Lynch, Bobby
Lynch and Katherine Conner.