davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Seabiscuit Indicates
He Is Right Again
In Speedy Test
Sound After HoIf-MiIe
Tryout; Kayak Also
Proves His Fitness

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2O.-There's
additional joy in the Charles S.
Howard Stable. The mighty Sea-
biscuit, it appears; is right" again.
The Biscuit, in his first public
workout in months, gave the clock
ers thrill yesterday when he trav-
eled three eighths of a mile in 34.1
seconds and finished out a half I'M
der restraint in 48.
Many stables would be joyful
enough if they had Kayak II, How
ards winner last year Of the $l00, 900
Santa Anita Handicap and an out
standing candidate to repeat. He
proved his fitness yesterday by turn
ing furlongs in 1:12.
But it was Seabiscuit's perform
ance which pleased Tom Smith, his
veteran trainer. 1t was his first
speed test since he went lame last
February IA, and he wound up
sound.
Smith hopes the Biscuit can come
back to win the hundred grander"
"a feat such notables as Equipoise
and Cavalcade tried without sue
cess.
The Howard star-robbed twice of
victory in the handicap by margins
Of a nose-is some $4,000 short Of
Sun Beau's all-time money winning
mark Of $376,744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Finish Match P|eases
Hader, Wagner, Who
Clash at Arena
villains Face Tomorrow
In Feature Struggle
Of Toy Fund Show

One of those finish matches,
which usually end with the custom
ers lending hand in the activities
and gendarmes welding nightsticks,
is booked tomorrow night at Tur-
ner's Arena, where Bob Wagner and
Jack Hader will manufacture the
action in the feature bout of the
weekly mat show.
Originally it was scheduled as a
time-limit affair. but both gent1er.
men protested violently that an hour
and a half wouldn't be sufficient to
torture one another as they hoped
to do. AS Hader eloquently pointed
out to an innocent by-stander. he
could hardly jam thumb in Wag-
ner's eye in that time. In addition
to this both SHE'D at the thought of
a possible draw. the worst fate that
can befall villain. If he can't win,
don't give him a draw-that'S dis
graceful.
ooe1l lllCIl SoAlSluASo llCdFS
rations for the joust at noon today.
Hader went miles on a trolley car
without drawing deep breath. He
was ready, he announced, for any,
thing-including lunch. Wagner re-
manned in seclusion at movie and
indicated he would not come out
until just before the match.
Joe Turner is kicking in with an
other contribution for unfortunate
children again tomorrow, incident
ally, and generous portion of the
receipts will 60 to the toy fund. Tur-
ner is batting with the leaders in
this respect. To accommodate fans
who may be delayed by late shop
ping the first bout has been moved
back to o'clock.
The preliminaries include Bibber
Mccoy VS.. Tommy Rae; Rudy Dusek
VS.. Abe Coleman; Eddie Cook VS..
Chief White Feather and Al Eustace
VS.. Les Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 20-A poll
of men who played for Tulane in
the Rose Bowl on January l, 1882,
showed today strong pride in their
proves, but a distinct respect for
the power and reserve strength of
this seasons Sugar Bowl team.
Man for man, the available Rose
Bowlers believe, they could shade
today's Tulane team. But they
point out that it's really a question
of man for men.
Il doubt if we could have gone
through the season this one did
undefeated," said Lowell Red"
Dawson, who quarterbacked the
former club and coaches the pres
ent one.
Harry Glover. halfback, whose st.
yard thriller was the most spec
tacular run of the 1892 Rose Bowl
and who now coaches st. Aloysius
High School here. said: There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Grimm, Now Running
Farm, Is Run by His
Two Young Sons
Enjoying Life, But Still
Is Hopeful Of Again
Being Major Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-The heck
with baseball talk now, let's go out
to the barn and watch the kids
saddle their ponies.
That was Charley Grimm, former
manager of the Chicago Cubs, talk
ing And his face lit up like a
Christmas tree as he broke of into
fatherly praise Of his two adopted
sons.
Charley is living his boyhood days
all over down on the farm with
the boys-Bill, 9, and Charles, 8.
They tag him everywhere he
goes-and even stayed home from
school to show how they could
handle their Shetland ponies and
feed the pigs. Their rosy cheeks
tell the story of their happiness
since Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm took
them from an orphanage seven
months ago.
Has 32O-Acre Farm.
Charley runs a 32O-acre farm so
miles southwest of St. Louis-but
the boys run him.
You'd never recognize him as the
fiery guy who used to bounce out
Of the Cubs dugout to shout at
the umpire when things were not
going so we'll
But he still is baseball player
at heart. He is hopeful of landing
another major league managers job
one Of these days, although he
would not be pinned down on the
subject Of when and with whom. :"
Anyway, I still have a two-year
contract with broadcasting COM
pany as q baseball announcer" he
said.
One Of the boys, Bill, is an apt
baseball pupil and says he is going
to be 2 first baseman with the St.
Louis Cardinals when he grows up.
Already Can Clout EN-.
HE may do it, too" Grimm
chimed in. "for he surely has the
action OF a baseball player and he
can hit the devil out of the ball
right now"
Billy practices with the glove Jim
Bottomley, former major league star
and manager, who lives just across
the valley, used in his last game.
Young Charles thinks baseball is
lot of sissy stuff and spends most
OF his time out around the barns.
He wants to be farmer and Grimm
says he hopes he sticks to it.
The Grimm's also have 14-year-
old daughter, Mae Jene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Hord-BoiIed Referee Stirs Hockey League
Little Bill Stewards Firmness Heats EN- and CooIs EN-

just a few words. In the first
period of the encounter between
the Rangers and Canadiens,
Hitler and Phil Watson of New
York tangled with Lou Trudel
and Polly Drouin of Montreal.
They wouldn't stop until Stewart
warned them they all would be
banished from the game and
fined 500 apiece, If there were
any punching done in the penalty
box. That settled the matter.
The Watson Hiller-Bryan Hex
tall line was practically the whole
works for the Rangers as they
went through their 10th game
without a defeat since they lost
to Montreal November 10. They
accounted for two goals, four
assists and 10 minutes in penal
ties. Neil and MacColville and
Kilby Macdonald sank the other
Ranger counters, and Paun
Haynes and Trudel scored for
tho Canadian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Coin for Stars Christmas Heart Fund Begins Flow From Bowling Alleys
/ Earle Mack Soaked in Baseball
In Preparation to Fill Shoes
|OfDod as Manager of As

corners. Among Earle's teammates
were Herb Pennock and Bugs" Ray
mond, headed for pitching glory in
the majors, and "Stuffy" McInnis,
who blossomed into first baseman in
Connie Mack's never be forgot
ten 100000 infield.
Earle's palms smart whenever he
recalls Raymond's singing deliveries.
He was the only catcher on the Col
legians who could hold Bugs"
From Atlantic City Earle went to
Raleigh of the North Carolina
League as manager, catcher and
sometimes first baseman. During his
three years there he met and mar
ried Morgantown, S. c., girl. They
have one son, Earle, Jr., 81, now
an architectural student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and a can
didate for the college baseball team.
In 1916 Earle went up into the
North Carolina mountains to the
Asheville team at better salary.
He played first base, centerfleld and
catcher with a club that won the
Carolina League pennant that year.
Did His Bit in Shipyard.
Next came a few years with the
Charlotte, N. c., club in 1917, and
then he went with Hagerstown Of
the Blue Ridge League.
When the United States entered
the World War, Earle helped build
ships at the Hartman shipyard,
near Bristol, Pa, and managed the
shipworkers' baseball team.
He became manager of the Moline,
ILL.,, club in the Three-Eye League
after the war and remained three
years. Warren C. Giles, now vice
president and general manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds, was with Mo-
line at that time.
Earle's meanderings ended in
1923 when he managed Martinsburg,
w. Va, in the Blue Ridge League
and won a pennant
Next year he joined Dad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

He has caused more excitement
around the league lately than any
one player, or team.
Stewards officiating at Chicago
a couple of weeks ago so irked
Jim Norris, Detroit owner and
one of the league governors, that
Norris threatened to have him
dropped from the referees roster.
The little man from Boston didn't
work again until after a league
meeting, at which nothing was
said. officially at least. Then he
got busy and stirred up Red Dut-
ton, New York Americans man.
ager, by calling back a New York
goal to penalize Toronto. He ex-
planned a Toronto player had
touched the puck with his stick,
thus causing the Amerks to ''lose
control" of it between the offense
and the shot.
Last night, Stewart cooled off
the participants in one Of this
seasons uvelisst dSt lights With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Match for 1899 Tulane Team,
1882 Rose Bowl Men Think

no question this team is more pow
erful, because of its reserves, but I
think our first team was better"
Claggett Upton, 220-pounder. who
switched from tackle to insurance,
confessed he was Just as satisfied
We don't have to play EN-
Calvert De. Coligny, the other
tackle, now in the sulphur business,
said:
Maybe they'd wear us down, but
think we'd have as good a chance
as the Texas Aggies will with them.
However, think they'll beat the
Aggies.'
Jerry Dalrymple, all-America end
and now salesman, declared The
present team has more power than
any I've ever SEEN" but recalled
that Howard Jones said his U. S. c.
team We played was the most power
full he ever had. We used 10 men
to their 20 and pushed them all over
the field, But they did outscore us,
Clip. 1t would be tossup If We
played this team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Big Tens Clean Slate
On Court in Dancer

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 [P.-The
Western Conference puts it's perfect
intersectional basket ball record on
the block tonight in a brace Of
games against major foes from op-
posite ends of the country.
Purdue entertains strong South
ern California team and Northwest
ern takes on Princeton.
The Big Ten has won 10 games
from International rivals and lost
none. Against all outsiders the con-
ference has record of 80 wins in
IS games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Arbaugh Doubles His
Silver Spring Quota
With Gift Of SIS
All Duckpin Promoters
Contribute on Busis
Of YuIe Pin Entry
By ROD THOMAS.

With nearly every bowling pro-
prietor pledged to contribute, coin
began rolling in for The Stars
Christmas Heart Fund.
The first check came from Hugh
Arbaugh of Silver Spring, who not
only kicked back a nickel per person
who qualified at his plant for The
Star tournament rolloff. to be held
next week, but matched it with one
from his jeens. His contribution
was SIS.
All of the alley men quickly re-
sponded to plan of j. w. Wood,
president of the Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Operators Associa-
ton, to turn in nickel for every
person who rolled in The Star final.
The Christmas fund brought into
play for the first time a new rule
OF the association to prorate finan-
cial matters according to size of
establishments.
Bowlers Can Aid Fund.
Just how much will accrue to the
fund can't be ascertained until all al
ley reports on qualifiers are in. WASH
ingtons duckpin army always has
been generous to benevolent causes
and the current appeal not only is
to the promoters. Any leagues that
desire to contribute one evenings
prize money, which many did when
The Star appealed for Red Cross
flood relief several years back,
should send their offerings to Arville
Ebersole, secretary of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association, who
is treasurer of The Star tournament.
Ebersole's Office is in the Evans
Building.
Space problems prevent stimuli
taneous publication of the names OF
all who qualified for the tournament
rolloff. in which will be awarded a
long list of cash prizes, topped by
500 for the winner of each sex.
Prospective qualifiers are asked to
watch these columns daily.
Lucky Strike Schedules Rolloff.
Accompanying is list of approx
mately ATS men and women who
survived at the Lucky Strike, with
a low qualifying score of $40 for men,
one of 1872 for women. Supt. Wood
will run off his event on three
nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
(This is the second of t1Do
stories on Connie Mack and his
plans for his son.
BY JOHN H. REITINGER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-The
next ruler of baseballs house OF
Mack-Connie's second son, Earle
has been learning baseball at dads
knee for Is years, so he can step
in as manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics when his father retires.
The AS without a Mack would
be like a ship without a rudder,
and Connie has arranged for his
47-year-old son and assistant to
take the helm. When that will be
only Connie knows. He will be IT
two days before Christmas, but re
tirement" isn't in his vocabulary.
Earle Roams Bushes.
The feet that some day will fill
Comics brogans ran the bases Of
minor league diamonds for years be-
fore they took a stand on the side
lines in 1924-the year Earle Mack
came with the Athletics as q nom
playing assistant to his father. He
is now vice president Of the club and
team coach.
Earle is the younger Of Comics
two sons by his first marriage. Like
his famed dad, he began his baseball
career on the sandlots Of New Eng
land town. Then the family moved
to Philadelphia-and Earle won the
catcher's berth on the championship
high school team of 1909.
After high school came a year at
Niagara University and another at
Notre Dame. Earle was a catcher
and utility player for Niagara. but
he skipped baseball for books at
Notre Dame.
In 1912 20-year-old Earle was
catcher and infielder of the Atlantic
City Collegians. They met all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Sutherland Being Doomed
For Mountaineer Job
By the Associated Press.

ny tie ASSOCldteu STeSb.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, Dec. 20.-A
"Jock Sutherland for coach at West
Virginia University" boom is under
way and the former Pitt mentor is
happy about the whole thing.
Brooks Fleming. jr., former presi-
dent of the West Virginia University
Alumni Association and president of
the University Stadium Corp, re-
ceived thunderous applause from
235 sport followers when he an
nounced the drive at banquet last
night. ~,.~~..~-..e>... %. .......~
Sutherland was principal speaker
and told the gathering he was
''happy to feel that you are inter-
ested in the possibility that I might
come to your State university"
University officials at the banquet
were -committal on the coaching
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Hockey Results

Eastern Amateur League.
washington Eagles. 8: New York Rov-
ers, 4.
Atlantic City Sea Gu11s. 1; River Vale
Skeeters, O.
National League.
New York Rangers. s; Montreal Ca
nadiens 2.
Boston Bruins. 3; Toronto Maple Leafs,
2 (overtime).
International American League.
Springfield, 2: Indianapolis. l lover
time).
American Association.
Minneapolis. 4; st. Paul, 8.
Omaha, 3; Wichita. l.
College.
Harvard. 8: Boston o., 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
~ the Associated Press.

=
The man of the hour in the
National Hockey League isn't
Gordie Drillon of Toronto, who
picked up two assists at Boston
hast night to bring his league
leading scoring total to 20 points.
Nor is he any of the three
members of Boston's "Sauer-
kraut" line, whose two overtime
goals gave the Bruins 80 VIC
tory over the Maple Leafs and a
tie for the league lead.
Nor is he even Dutch Hitler,
who banged home two tallies as
the New York Rangers outscored
the Montreal Canadiens, So.
The real No. l man these days
rs Bill Stewart, the chunky little
referee who calls 'em as he sees
tm-on the baseball diamond in
summer and on the ice In winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Bill Lee Chicago
Cubs. officially declared National
League pitching leader in games won
and lost and earned-run averages.
Three years ago-Deal for sale of St.
Louis Browns to syndicate headed by
Donald S. Barnes concluded by pay
ment of S225.00 total price, S325,-
900.
Five years ago-Bobby Cruickshank
won $1,000 British Colonial open golf
tournament with 267 for ~ holes on
par 6S course at Nassau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

PHIIADELPHIA-Billy Soose. 160,
Farrell, Pa. stopped Jimmy Jones. 1913,
Baltimore 90.
Detroit, knocked out Lou Martinak,
1871. Buffalo 81; Jackie Donovan.
IA. Buffalo. outpointed Eddie Dolan.
145. waterbury. Conn. co..
knocked out Billy Deeg, 1873. San An
''t NEW YoRK.-Jack worord. 1872,
Esq., BUEf s Ne sx yo o1GpDe e. Gsrrs
Balsamo, 1851, New York. outpointed
Bud Mignault. 1859. Brockton, Mass.
80: Aurel Toma. 124R. Rumania.
stopped Mickey Jerome, 1894 New
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-steve Bel
loise. 147a. New. York. knocked out
Ralph Vona, 1909, Asbury Park, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Make Grade at Lucky Strike
For Star Quincy RoN-OH
MEN.
TUESDAY 7:45 PM

WEN.
TUESDAY. 7:45 PM.
Alley 20. Alley 3,
HoWder L. H. Leslie. H. L.
Abadie, j.. ir. Strobel. J F.
Halves, John Cox, Henry
Alley 81. Alley 3,
Milne; c. T. Ronning. Hare
DetWller, S. B. SartveH. D. {
Caspar. George Glymph. L. NJ
Alley 33. Alley 3
Witt McCauley. w
King. Arthur A. Kleisath
Rhyme Weidman. c.
Alley IS. Alley -
Smith. VIM. Henry Jackson. Ellio
Fowler. E. =. ASlakson
Richter, Richard W. Kinney. r.
Alley 81. Alley Is
McPhilomy. Earl Bausch. Robe
Urban. Arthur Gooding, Jaci
Mcdonald. James H. Shank. Elvin
Alley 80. Alley a
Abel Irwin Schachtman.
Blrman, Jack 8. CLANCY. John
- Ryon Chanons. N
), No. Alley al. 900 Alley 4:
- Fish, John Payne. T. J.
d Hartswick Lovett. Chief
Davis Redmond, Go
Alley ~. Alley 4.
Garrison. George Heath. L.
Martin, e. Hanlein
Disney. L. P. Spann, Georg
Alley a.. Alley 4,
Rice, Morton c. Taylor. Max
Pitt. Harry Jones, Robert
MacNeal. B. F. 1nrig, r.
Alley ~. Alley 81
Houston Bill Greene. s. G.
Jones' Buck Noack. A.
Taylor. Henry Wilson. Ed 4
Alley 81. Alley $:
Hofberg. H. Sarver. G. F.
Vogel, Walter Burns. w. r.
Millbrook, c. e. Lynagh, ]. j.
Alley 50. Alley 8
Morris, w Campbell. E.
Little. w. r. Hansen. N.
Walker. L. E. Souder
Alley So. Alley 81
Eastwood Marks. Marsh
Barmack Brown. Andre
St. Clair, John HOPKINS. Gler
Alley 81. Alley 5,
Beck. r. w. Murphy. Fred
Povich, A. Landrum, L.
Shreve Dodd
WOMEN.
TUESDAY. 7:45 PM.
Alley I.
Delaplane Redman
Johnson. Edna Miltner, M. T.
Alley 2.
Goehenour. Irene Payne, Mamie
O'Dea, Helen A. Greco. Esther
Alley 3.
Riggs, Ruth s. Films. Louis.
McNaHy, Amy E. Whitbeck. Hell
Alley 4.
Lee. Dorothy Murphy. Eula
Doyle, Adrienne Arendes, M.
Alley &.
Gradyan. Eva Elkins. Sally
Reeves, Anita Biggs. Miss
Alley 8.
Shelton. Maxine Volkart NJ.
OBrien. M. Fritz, M.
Alley 7.
Pike. Helen Poole, Mrs. H
Bonini. Thelma L. Bishop, Laura
Alley 8.
Firth. Agatha Schroth Nelli
Dillon, r. Wells, Doroth
Alley Q.
Sullivan. Helen Joerns. Miss
Ganbeam, Louise D. Mattimore, d.
Alley 10.
Brannan. Mrs. L. Christensen.
Aue. Mrs. McGoldrick. A
Alley II.
Pollard. Alberta Dunnavant, r
Chamberlain. Audrey Snitehurst. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Schedule This W

Results Last Night.
Washington. 8: New York. 4.
Atlantic City. /: River Vale, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20

Observation-Disclosures at River Vale
Friday-River Vale at Washington; Bal
Gmore at Atlantic City.
Saturday-River Vale at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-20
Ice Hockey

Eastern Amateur League.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Dr.. Boatwrieht Sees
Bright Future for
Church College
Threot Of Stote-Aided
Universities Recognized
By Richmond Heed
BY the Associated Press.

0y tuC ASoOClhtcu TIcoS.
MONTREAL, N. c., July 1.-Presi>
dent F. w. Boatwright Of the Uni
versity of Richmond predicted to-
night that privately endowed col
leges and universities will survive
and furnish the moral leadership of
the Nation, although their existence
is threatened by the competition of
State-supported institutions.
Despite all difficulties and dis
couragements," he told the Presby-
terian Educational Association, II
believe in the future of the church
college. If it will do the task as
signed 1t, 1t will produce graduates
with trained minds, steadfast and
dependable character, sympathetic
with their fellow men and willing to
do their share of the worlds work
in the Christian spirit"
Perhaps the greatest contribution
the church-related colleges have
made to democracy, the university
president said, has been "the educa-
ton of a very high percentage of the
Christian and moral leadership of
the Nation"
Merely training the student In
mental powers" he added. is not
enough. Such training may result
in his going out into the world to
exploit his fellow men, but the
church-related college has definitely
undertaken to train men to serve
their fellows rather than to exploit
them"
Mr.. Boatwright said the compe-
tition of State-supported colleges
and the entry of the Federal Gov
ernment into the field of higher edu-
cation support cannot be overlooked
or minimized. The dual system of
education which has been character
istic of our American democracy and
under which the church-related COL
leges have made such significant
contributions in money and in men
to the growth of the Republic is in
danger of being destroyed" he said,
"by the financial pressure of Federal
grants, which at the same time tend
to centralize the control of all educa-
ton in Washington.
DR.. Boatwright emphasized, how
ever, that he was no foe of State
supported colleges and that he be-
lieved it function of a democratic
government to encourage and sup
port education of all grades as a
necessary condition of its existence. !"
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Liberty Bell Most Famous
And Most Widely Travelled
Original, Made in London, Is Recost
By Philadelphia Foundymen

On April S, 1917, the old bell was
slightly struck by Philadelphia Off
cials when the announcement was
made that the United States was
in state of war with Germany.
During the 80 years of its useful
existence, it made history such as
has been made by no other bell in
the world. As the symbol of the
declaration of our liberty it is rev.
erently preserved, and as such has
made many triumphal travels to
various American expositions
throughout the length and breadth
of our land to the accompaniment
of unusual patriotic observances. In
1893 it was exhibited at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, in 1904 at the LOU
isiana Purchase Exposition in St.
Louis, and in 1915 made a journey
all the way across the continent to
be exhibited at the Panama Pacific
Exposition.
A new crack is gradually WIDEN
ing in the Liberty Bell which may
some day break into two pieces the
old State House bell whose clamor-
GUS tongue sounded out so many of
the great epochs in our early Amer
ican history.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Russ Honor Teachers

Orders of medals have been dis
tributed by the Moscow government
to more than 1900 teachers of vii
lage schools. More than 400 of
these were decorated with the Order
of Lenin. the highest mark of dis
tinction in the Soviet Union. The
rewards have been granted for
outstanding successes in school
tuition and Soviet education of chill
dren in village schools; for excel
lent organization of tuition and
active participation in the social
life of the village"
Evening star., 1939-07-02

COIIlIAIS yCdI. ac
is the frs t
Washington 1 a n
to be so hon.
ored, and the
national head
quarters of the
association is to
be situated here
during his term
of office.
Mr.. McCann,
who was vice
president of the
association last
year, was ele-
waited to the
nraSi6e ~ at