davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Want Labor Doy TiIt

Lorton All-Stars are without a
game for tomorrow due to a can
collation. and would like to book a
fast unlimited baseball team. Call
E. j. WEIGH at the District Reforma- =
tory, National 5000.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
-Four Softly Teams Tilt
In County Loop Today

Seminal rounds in the Prince
Georges County softball tourney will
find four teams clashing this after
noon.
Beltsville and Greenbelt will meet
at 2:30 and Laurel will meet Carr
Brothers and Boswell at pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Electrical Loop Meets

Teams desiring franchises in the
Electrical Bowling League should
be represented at meeting
Wednesday at pm. at the Lucky
Strike or phone Jack Cain at Chest
nut 140O
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Golf Ace Is Easy
When All in Fun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Golf Pro James Cockburn of st.
Louis, showing pupil the proper
use Of brassie, made a hole-in-
one on the 245-yard 18th at West
wood Country Club.
At Norwood Hills 80 women held
a hole -in-one tournament, but
none scored an ace.
Then came r. NJ. Ostertag,
playing a friendly game with DR..
j. c. Gordon, and with an 8 iron
sank his tee shot on the 155-yard
10th, where the women had failed.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Woman Bowlers Meet

Captains of the Ladies' District
Bowling League will meet Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. at the Arcadia.
Teams desiring franchises should
send representatives.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Gridders Want Games

Mount Rainier Ramblers' football
team, now under the sponsorship
OF the Rustic Cabin Inn, wants
games with teams in the 130-pound
class. Call Greenwood 3575.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
@ CHE E s @
By PAUL ], MILLER.

h MAX Eu"e DuIch champion ttst still plays good
ormaies at Bournemouh England master
90 [ ~
E. Klein Prague shared second and
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Grovemen Want Action

Washington Grove nine is looking
for a game tomorrow. Call Woodley
e617 between 8 and 10 this morning.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

I PLAYED In the 4Oth Annual Congress Of
| the American Chess Federation.
Buen0s Aires Team Tilt.
For the first time since it gained
the team championship Of the chess
Evening star., 1939-09-03
n m M N n
N n II n
N n N III
N n n N.
III u III N Z
III M y q H.
H 2G N n /
WHITE-7 MRN.

WhIIE@J MIN.
White to Play and Mate in Three,
Another ''cook" is No. 206. w. B.
Boyer suggests Q-QB7. E. w. Allen
agrees and also offers the alternative
key of Q-KB7. Keep your eye on
September problems for soon the
fall problem solving contest will
start. Plastic chessmen, 81 and 81
sets, will be the prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Visa Approved for Girl, 5,
Stranded in Europe

Flve-year-old Ruth Fischer. who
was stranded in Europe by compli-
cations of the war, should be grant,
ed visa permitting her to come to
New York City, where her mother
mas established dress shop, the
Bureau of immigration and Nat
urallzation decided yesterday.
A spokesman for the bureau said
that the visa approval will be trans
mltted to the State Department.
which is expected to authorize is
suance of the visa.
The girls mother Mrs. Henrietta
D. Flscher-a Czecho-S lovakian-
born daughter of an American citi-
Zen-came to the United States
three months ago from her home in
Brunn, now in the German pro-
tectorate of Bohemia.
A previous request that the girl be
allowed to join her was denied bv
the immigration Bureau because it
was believed she was unable to sup
port the child. She then asked that
she be permitted to return to Brunn,
but this was refused because of war
dangers.
Mrs. Fischer said she had been
advised that her husband Hans, was
being sent into Poland to work for
the German government and that at
present she does not know what has
happened to Ruth.
Application for the visa was ap-
proved by the Bureau of Immigra-
ton after Mrs. Fischer explained
that she and a sister, Mrs. Alice
Kraus. have set up a dress shop in
New York, with financial backing
by Harry Freud, nephew of the late
Sigmund Freud, psychologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Halls Inter-Americun
Education Farley

The conference on education, to
be held here tomorrow and Friday
under sponsorship of the State De-
partment's division of cultural re-
1atlons, was termed splendid ex-
preston of democracy in action"
by DR.. Frederick Kettner, president
of the Inter-American Friendship
Center of New York and Buenos
Aires, on his arrival here late yes
terday to attend the conference.
DR.. Kettner urged that Inter-
Friendship Centers be organized in
every large city in the United States
and other American nations to eff
feet ties of friendship between the
United States and other countries
OF the Western Hemisphere.
Such centers, he said, would spon-
sor inter-American libraries, radio
broadcasts, periodicals, films and
art and literature exhibits. He
praised the film, world Leaders of
Peace and Democracy" produced
by the center in cooperation with
the Biosophical Institute and the
secretary of the Peace League and
In which Secretary of State Hull.
Secretary of Interior Ickes, Senator
Robert A. Taft and other prominent
leaders participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Church Federation
Continues Book Teas
For Ga||inger Library
Minimum Of 1000
Readable Volumes
Sought for Hospital

The Washington Federation of
Churches series of book teas" de-
signed to obtain 1000 or more vol
umes for the Gallinger Hospital
library, was to be continued today
from to pm. at the federation
headquarters, 1851 N street NV.
The musical program at tomor-
rows tea will feature the theramin,
a novel instrument which draws
music "out of the air." The public
is invited to attend these events.
the admission being a readable
book"-either new or second hand.
Singer to be Heard.
This afternoons tea has a pro-
gram including Miss Marjorie Will
son. mezzo- soprano. member of the
Religious Hour Quartet, heard on
the N. B. c. network. and Mrs.
Harry V. Porter, pianist.
Tomorrow afternoon at the same
hours. the concluding tea will be
held, with musical program con-
slsting of selections on the theramin
by Miss Suzanne P. Davis of Balti-
more, and selections by Frances
Gutelius Smith, pianist, and Mrs.
Mildred B. Moore, soprano soloist.
Carlton Glass Heard.
performers at teas yesterday aft
ernoon and last night were Mrs.
Mildred B. Moore, soprano soloist
and musical director of Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church, with
Mrs. Dorothy Russell Todd as &C
companist, and members of the
carlton class of Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, directed by Miss
Ruth Downing.
The events were arranged by the
Hospital Committee of the fedora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

the open discussion that will follow.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic
adviser to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, will be the principal speak
err tomorrow night on the center'3
Town Hall program, which is given
in connection with the radio Town
Hall debate.
Sunday night the second session of
the monthly National Center Forum
will be held, with Max Lerner,
former editor Of the Nation, as the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Institute on MARRIAGE
At. 6. G. TONIGHT

Marriage and Morals" will be the
subject of the third institute on
marriage to be held tonight at $3.50
o'clock at the Jewish Community
Center. Miss Mary Haworth, news
paper writer, will be the speaker.
and David Wiener will preside as
chairman of the meeting and lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
BuckneII President Invited

Bucknell President Invited
President Arnaud c. Marts of
Bucknell University will be guest
of honor at dinner of the Greater
Washington Bucknell Club at Z pm.
Friday. DR.. Charles G. Fries of
the University of Michigan and DR..
Leo L. Rockwell of Colgate Uni
versity also will attend. Lynn
Drake, Washington scout executive,
is president of the club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Start following I.x1
the simple directions above -.
Fast-acting BAYER Aspirin
costs but lc q tablet

There's no point now in being a
martyr to headaches and the ex-
hausting pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis, or neuralgia. Don't wait.
Ease your suffering fast by simple,
inexpensive method that has
brought wonderful relief to thou
sands.
The moment you feel one of
these pains coming on, take 9 Gen
uine Bayer Aspirin Tablets with
full glass of water. Relief should
come very quickly. Repeat accord
ing to directions on the Bayer box.
People everywhere know that
the speed of Bayer Aspirin is amaz-
ing, but equally important, you
can take it acith confidence. When
you see your own physician to
treat the cause of your pain, don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Awarded Merit Decoration

DR.. Dimas Aruti, dentist of 1882
Fifteenth street NV, has been pre-
sented with a merit decoration
from the Dominican Republic for
his work as delegate to the Mill
tary Congress of Medicine and Den
tlstry, held in Washington in April.
Minister Pastoriza made the pres
entation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

English newspapers have already
curtalled their size as an economy
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

pirin' alone. At
only lie a tablet now.
anyone can afford
the fast-acting
Bayer product. If
you suffer from
headache or rheuma-
tic or neuritic pain,
follow these sugges-
tons and you may
save many dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

put this offD ask him especially
about this.
Thousands Of normal persons
have found that nothing brings
more effective and dependable
relief than Bayer Aspirin.
Remember this, and when you
buy, always ask for it by its full
name, Baver Aspirin, not for las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Double Bed
Mattress COVERS
81 81

Made of good quality I'M
blea ched sheeting: makes
old mattresses new; pro-
tects new mattresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Regularly 81 20: heavy
quality; lace trimmed and
tailored; bias cut; tearose
and blue: 10 and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Wool tint: bullt-up Shout
ders: sleeV less; knee
length; sizes 36 to Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Rubber corselettes sizes 20
to 81; brocade coutil cor
selettes with lnnerbelts; rs
to So: girdles 81 to SO;
corsets p to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Pretty Jacquard designs and
PLAIN colors, shawl collar:
cord at waist; sizes S to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Built-up shoulders: perfect
quality: sizes "a to A and
As to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Velvet turbans, sport
felts, dress felts; high
crowns, yelled, ribbon
and feather trimmed;
plenty of large head
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

Regularly 39c choice of
vest and pants; all l5r;
wool with rayon stripe,
regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

12Ts wool, cream cotton
and rayon thread: elastic
drop seat: short sleeves;
9 TO 10
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 90. CUP) --
Stocks declined fractions to more
than 3 points today to new lows
since February l in the average.
Trading was light.
Reversal of Saturdays uptrend
was ascribed to nervousness over
President RooseveltS statement
that he might have to curtail his
cruise because of ominous reports
from Europe, An unexpected decline
is steel, operations and announce.
mcnt that the government planned
an antitrust suit against IS tire
companies.
Many traders who had anticipat-
ed a rally turned sellers when the
list sagged. Others lightened hold.
ings to be out of the market over
Washington's birthday, Wednesday,
when markets throughout the coun-
try will be closed.
Bonds held better than stocks, al
| though their losses extended to a
point. u. S. Government issues were
irregular.
Major ommodities held well
Wheat and corn had fractional
gains, while cotton futures were
steady.
Traders had anticipated better
steel operating rate and were dis
appointed when the American Iron
Il Steel Institute announced a rate
of 53.7 per cent of capacity, de-
cline of 2 per cent from last week.
Bethlehem Steel lost more than 9
points and u S. Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube more than two
points each.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

HONOLULU. T. H. Feb. 20. up
Il came, I saw. and I was COM
pletely conquered-by an Hawaiian
surfboard.
Friendly enough while my beach
boy. Panama Dave, and I padded
it out throgh the gentle rollers, the
surfboard became hardwood
Benedict Arnold when we reached
the big sWells. and turned traitor.
could fairly see its vsrnish
bristling when Panama, by an in
gineering feat equal TO the raising
OF the pyramids, lifted me upright
on it and took me for tandem
ride. With Panama, its master,
guiding and handling it, the board
behaved itself. After two or three
more rides with Panama instruct
ing me. / decided I was ready to
90 it alone. This was the biggest
mistake I ever made. As I look
back now I am positive that /
heard that board laugh. in very
nasty way. when I made this
momentous decision.
As I lay resting on the board.
waiting for big roller to come,
Panama gave me final instructions.
He told me that when he yelled, TO
start padding furiously in order
20 have the board moving swiftly
when the wave reached it. Then,
when the wave caught it, TO rise
slowly TO my feet and ride on it.
Unfortunately, ! followed his in
structions to the letter and before
/ knew ii ! was standing up on
the Surfboard, atop one Of the most
gigantic waves in the long history
of the Pacific ocean. Our trio
the wave. the board, and me
swept shoreward at conservative
200 miles an hour.
Completely terrified, I wanted u
get off that board but was frozer
20 Il i'm the same manner that al
airplane pilot gets frozen to TIT
controls
could not move a mucsle bu
rocketed onward. IFS pounds o
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Todays Sports Parade

treckled SunbuIned statuary.
Suddenly the full horror Of my
situation dawned on me. I had no
control whatsoever over the surf
board and our mad course. as we
rushed toward Waikiki beach, was
the same in outline as those Jagged
zig -zaggy drawings Of lightning
We zigged by an outrigger canoe.
missing it by inches We Jagged
by a sailboat. Then we headed tor
a group Of people, lazily summing
themselves in surfboards. In a
fraction Of a second they were oft
and under their boards to escape
That fiend in wooden form. my
surfboard, seemed intent upon
jeapardizing everybody in sight
Like a mad house-to-houSe can
yaSser. we rushed from group tc
group, spreading terror in our
wake.
Why I didn't fall off no one viii
ever know. I couldn't stay on
board that long again if my lie
depended on il. Not until we were
nearly to the beach. and it looked
as if my board planned to get all
the people under the umbrellas
too, was I able to fall off.
AS a final gesture the board
whacked me on the ear and drift
ed on in. I gave il kick and
looked around for the wave. But
it was gone Panama had arrived,
however, and there was the same
sort of look on his face that I have
seen on bloodhounGs in Georgia
when they were hot on the trail Of
a dangerous jailbreaker.
why didn't you guide it the
way I showed you, malihini new
comer) ?" Panama asked. taking a
firm grip on my arm. ITS easy. -
Sure, Panama. sure it's easy
I said stroking my now iron grey
hair. TITS Gays just like jumping
out Of an airplane without a para
chute The starts nothing, a child
can do it But brother, the finish
is terrific"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. UP)-.
Trading was fair. Lettuce. tomato es.
carrots and cherry rhubarb wero
slightly stronger. other commo :
dities were mostly about steady.
perial Valley As So; 5s $1.75-1. SO: {:
San Diego CO. 5s $1.25; local loose
3060c crate.
Peas: steady; Imperial Valley
bush Csc; 15-lb. crates SO .50-a I.
Coachel Valley 8-9c. San Diego co.
Pole S-10c. Bush Sic. San Pedro
7-7Rc.
Squash easier; white summer I'm
perial Valley crates $2.50-2.75; san
Diego co. lugs $1.50-1.75; Italian
Imperial Valley crates $3-3.25; San
Diego co. lugs $2.75; banana 500
25; Hubbard 5000.
Tomatoes: stronger; INLAND crates
Stops So. 75-3.25; 12s $2.50-3; les
S2-2.25; loose lugs S1-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
James Stocks Wins Third Imperial Valley Singles Grown
Gressor Takes
Women's S Title;
Bowker Annexes

James Stocks. Imperial Valley
/ tennis champion for two years
added a third straight net title
Sunday afternoon in the finals OF
the county singles championships
when he defeated Clarence Riessen
Yuma champion, o.. 60.
Other champions crowned Sun
day were: Jack Bowker, Junior men;
Jack Hens. boys under Is; Karl
Edmmds. veteran men; Mary Mar
garet GreSsor. women; Doris Ches-
nut, junior women; Laverne Stan
ton. girls under Is.
Stocks. a tennis player with ice
water in his veins. started the day S
activities by smashing Jack Bowker,
junior champion. under a barrage
OF croSScourt shots. 60 6-2.
Riessen Succumbs
He followed his victory over Bow
ker with a convincing 60, 6-2, tri-
umph over Clarence Riessen in the
finals. RieSsen had advanced to
the last round with surprisingly
easy 60. 6-2 win over Clyde Jack
of Brawley
Riessen held Stocks even in the
first four games of each set but
the Douglass high school teacher
summoned his winning shots to run
out the sets in Identical scores.
Jack Bowker, came within an
ace of losing the junior singles
championship to fourth-seeded Jack
Candland of Calexico. Candland
who had upset top-seeded Walter
Bowker. Sc, Us, in the mi-finals
carried the younger Bowker to
three sets. The scores were 3-6, 6-3,
60.
Jack Hens breezed through to
the boys under Is championship
with a SO, 60 victory over Refugio
Martinez and a 6-2. 6-l win over
Jimmie Green. Green advanced to
the finals with a three-set victory
over Bob Simmons, Calexico gram
mar school player.
Karl Edmunds displayed steady
brand of tennis to whip Dorsey
Whitelaw in the finals of the vet
eran men singles. Whitelaw drop
ped the first set 60 and was nosed
out in the second Ga
GreSsor AnneXes
Mary Margaret Gressor turned
the womens division finals into a
rout. She scored as she pleased to
defeat Adele Van Zandt, Calexico
teacher. 6-3, 6-1.
Doris Chestnut was forced to three
sets by Neva Dowd in the junior
women finals. The scores were ga,
As. 6-3.
Laverne Stanton of Yuma didn't
lose game in her conquest of the
girls under Is title. She defeated
Mary Lou Hunter and Elaine Plem-
ons TO win the cup.
Trophies were presented to all
winners and runners up immediate
ly after the tournament play was
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Huskies Threaten
Oregon Lead
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 90 CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. tUP)
-Oregon's grip On first place in the
northern division of the Pacific
coast conference basketball race was
shaking today under the threat of
the challenge of the University of
Washington Huskies.
Once considered shoo-in for the
division title, oregon lost ground
Saturday by dropping a 50-3l game
to Oregon State. the fourth place
team in the five club league.
Washington, a game and half
behind now with nine wins and
three losses, plays Idaho at Moscow
tonight and tomorrow.
In the southern division Califor-
nia and University of Southern Cal
ifornia battle for the championship
at Berkeley Friday and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Coqe Interest Shifted to
CdIexico as New Gym to
Be Opened Tuesday Mite
Bulldogs Will
Meet Brawley
In First Game

Basketball interest was centered
in Calexico Monday as Coach Gov
ington released definite informa-
ton that the Calexico gymnasium
would be opened for play Tuesday
night.
Calexico will play Brawley Tues
day night, Ell Centro Wednesday
afternoon, Holtville Thursday and
Imperial Friday.
Should the Bulldogs win every
game they will be crowned valley
league champions as the defending
Champion Ell Centre Spartans were
defeated 20-19 at Brawley last
Friday.
The Spartans hold a 34-19 vic
tory over Calexico but shoWings OF
both teams in recent games indi-
cate that the score might be re-
versed in the second meeting We'd
nesday.
The Brawley- Calexico game will
officially open the new gymnasium
First game will match the Bee
teams of the two schools at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
Picard Annexes
Orleans Tourney

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. up
It's going to be the New Orleans
open golf championship next year
instead Of the Crescent City open,
but Of more importance to the play
ers today was assurance there will
be another $1,000 for them to win.
New Orleans is known as the
Crescent City, and it is mighty
pretty nickname, but somebody
figured out it didn't have as much
publicity value as the city's real
name, and after all that's what golf
tournaments are for.
Henry Picard, the chocolate SOL
dier" from Hershey, Pa, captured
first prize of $1,000 in the Crescent
City open with 72-hole aggregate
Of 234 five strokes under the run
nerup, Dick Metz, of Chicago
whose 289 was good for the $l40O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20
CaIexico High
Net Team Wins

Calexico high schools men ten
mis- team returned from San Diego
Monday with three more victories
chalked in the win column after
defeating San nDie3o high net
ters Friday afternoon, Coronado
Saturday morning and Grossmont
Saturday afternoon.
San Diego high bowed "a TO the
Calexico Coronado was beaten, 4
2 and GroSsmont fell. 1912. Calexl-
co players who made the trip
we're: Jack Bowker. Walter Bow
ker Manuel Servine. Jack Can
dland. Tom Brents. Robert Gregg,
Bill Caughlin and Jimmie Ed
munds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20


match Starting Williams one up,
under the tournament handicap
system, he squared the match on
the second hole but Williams i'm
mediately took the next two and
was never again even threatened.
Williams was four up after the
first 18 and started the afternoon
round with a five up advantage,
adding the handicap hole.
Both played steady but not spec
tacular golf. Williams medaled a IA
and Willoughby rs on the morn
ing round. In the afternoon Will
liams was one over par when the
match ended and Willoughby was
the same.
Greatest thrill of the match came
at No. 27 when Willoughby holed
an eagle two.
Paul Post of Brawley shared first
guest flight honors, won last year
by Lee Lamberson, with a 3 and
2 victory over Ward McPherrin.
Other results:
Lettuce flight: Newt Brazelton
df Russell TUNNEL l up.
Second lettuce Bob Rayburn df
P. K. Holland and 4. Consola-
ton: Jerry Fox df. George Noble
4 and 3.
Third lettuce: Mace Mason df
j. A. Armstrong l up. Cons: Buc
Anslyn df. Harry Hendrix 2 and
Fourth lettuce: H. Inouye df. C
Lee 6 and 4. Cons: G. Olton df. F
Fernandez 6 and 5.
Fifth lettuce: H. Yakel df J
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-20

Carr up. Cons: E. Groves df.
B. Thompson l up. ,...a
Sixth lettuce: E. FrederickS df.
B. Howell up. Cons: A. McGloth-
lin df. H. Bragonier l up.
Seventh lettuce: H. Miller df. P.
Carter ST.. 2 up. Cons: c.. McCorkle
df. C. Morrow l up.
Eighth lettuce: S, Strieby df. c.
E. Howard 2 up. Cons: l.. Let
tunich df. Tom Elliott 3 and 2.
Ninth lettuce E. Jack df. w. H.
Hutton Q and /. Cons: H. l.. Eye
df. C. Develan and l.
First Guest flight: Paul Post df.
Ward McPherrin 3 and 2. Cons:
Tom Crosbie df. Les Rogers 4 and
g.
Second guest: Tom Ritter df.
Mac" Cutshaw | up. Cons: Paul
Brown df. F. DeArman 2 UP.
Third guest L. E. Richardson
df. p Hairston l up. Cons. B. Di-
vine df. S. Burris l up.
Fourth guest G. Buffers df DR..
Parker l up. Cons: F.. Oswalt df.
A. Talolini l up.
Fifth guest: C. Redding df G.
Montgomery and l. Cons: O.
Peterson df. F. Chronister | up.
Sixth guest: o. L. Davis df. S
Walker by def. Cons: F. Shank
df. M. Prietto up.
Seventh guest: G.. Pinner df. Ted
Manner ! up Cons: J. Benson df
D. Humphrey up.