davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Agriculture Pitchers
Gain Long Lead in
Ringer Tourney
keophyte Jepson Among
Sturs in Government
Team Competition

With smoking barrages of ringers,
Agriculture's three-man combina-
ton moved far to the front in the
first round Of the Government in
terdepartmental horseshoe tourna-
ment yesterday on the National
Capital Parks courts, winning "a
games and losing four In competi-
ton with seven other teams.
Augmenting the steady ringer
throwing of Sid Stoddard and Har-
old Ronning, stars in the recent
Evening Star championships, was
the surprising skill Of a horseshoe
neophyte, H. G. Jepson, who, play
ing in his first tournament, dropped
only one game.
Carlberg Scores Sweep.
Irwin Carlberg, District champion,
pitching for Civil Service Commits
sion. was the leading individual
with a clean slate Of 10 wins. Ed
ward j. Baranowski of United
States Capitol and Charles Howery,
War Department. tied for the best
single game with ringer averages
of IS per cent each.
The second half of the round
robin tournament will be pitched
next Saturday on the same courts,
starting at 2 pm, following which
Ira E. Widmeyer of Census, chair
man Of the tournament, will pre-
sent the championship trophy.
Standings:
Evening star., 1939-10-01

1877. Held in check for the first
half, Navy's fleet young backs
went rolling in the second and
trounced william and Mary, 31-6.
A last-minute drive engineered
by Ed Boell carried New York
University to a spectacular 7-6
decision over Colgate and Holy
Cross inaugurated Joe Sheeket-
skis coaching regime with a sur
prisingly one-sided $50 rout Of
Manhattan. Dartmouth, Car
negie Tech, Brown, Lafayette,
West Virginia, Boston College
and Villanova all won moIe or
less in routine fashion from out
manned rivals.
Defeats of Bucknell, 60, by
Gettysburg; Lehigh, 10, by AL
fred; Williams, TO, by Middle
bury; Amherst, TO, by Vermont,
and Western Maryland, 1910, by
Cortland Teachers, were the
major surprises in the East.
In the Middle West, Wisconsin
had to fight off a late rally by
Marquette to emerge with a mar
row 1913 decision while Indiana
yielded to a late Nebraska attack
and had to be satisfied with q
TT draw. Illinois, held to q score
less draw by Bradley and Chi
cago, beaten by Beloit, Go, were
victims Of the principal upsets.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AbSOClaVeo FTeSS SportS Wtlter.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Foot-
balls old guard held firm today.
Notre Dame, Fordham, Pitt,
Minnesota, Duke, Tulane, North
Carolina and many another
whose name is synonymous with
football power pushed through to
victory with varying difficulty as
the new gridiron season fought
baseball for space in the Nations
sport pages.
There were surprises here and
there, but a real bona f1de Class
A upset was harder to find than
a seat on the subway during the
rush hour.
Pitts Panthers, operating un-
der a new and "purer" athletic
deal, rolled over Washington at
Seattle, 27-6, in the feature at
traction of a brilliant program
in the Far West. Doc Suther-
lands coaching shoes at Pitt now
are filled by Charley Bowser, but
the Panthers looked as powerful
as ever.
Meanwhile, Southern Califor-
mia, Rose Bowl champion, had to
come from behind in the fourth
quarter to earn q TT draw with
a tough Oregon q tht. Oregon
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Iowa overpowered South Da-
kota, 40.
Missouri uncorked unsuspected
scoring strength in routing
Colorado, 800, but Oklahoma,
champion of the Big Six last
year and unbeaten during its
regular season, was held to a
TT draw by Southern Method
list.
Texas gave the Southwest
Conference one intersectional
victory, punching over two
touchdowns to whip Florida. 1910.
Texas A. and M. was responsible
for another, a 14-0 triumph ever
Centenary, the Louisianians'
third successive defeat. Baylor
ran over Southwestern, $40.
Sharing interest in the South
with Tulane's close call and
North Cardinals one-sided vic
tory was a fine performance by
Allyn McKeen's Mississippi State
array which stopped Arkansas
vaunted aerial show cold and
romped OF with q 1870 decision.
Alabama was slow starting, but
finally mopped up Howard, 21-0;
Kentucky was impressive in q,
21-0 conquest Of Virginia. Mill
tary and Georgia revealed con-
siderable power In Q 26-0 victory
over the Citadel,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Golfers Pull for 81 Mcleod Win Middle Atlantic A. Crown
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Predicting the outcome Of the
World Series opening today, Pat
Moran, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, said: I'VE are con.
f1dent of victory, but not over
confident" Manager Jimmy
Gleason of the White Sox is more
conservative. I'VE expect a hard
fight" he said.
The Baltimore Orioles nosed
out the Griffmen, 80, in an ex-
hibition game. Walter johnson,
who allowed one unearned run in
three innings, was charged with
the loss. Waite Hoyt relieved
johnson In the fourth.
Hughey Jennings, Detroit man
ager, speaking on the relative
merits Of Babe Ruth and Ty
Cobb, said he rather would have
one Cobb than five Ruths.
Practically all of the best
women golfers In Washington are
ready to compete for The Eve
ming Star Trophy which will go
to the winner of the tournament
starting tomorrow at the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Dettwei|er IS 0usted
From congressional
Golf by Pittman
Victor Meets McAIeer,
Shea Plays Holland
In Semis Today

A par-shattering last nine by
diminutive Eugene Pittman bounced
Billy Dettweiler out Of the. Con-
gressional Country Club golf
championship yesterday as Billy
Shea, co-favorite with Dettweiler,
to win, ploughed smoothly through
the quarter-final round with q A.
to- victory.
Pittman and Dettweiler were all
square at the turn in their second
round match, but Gene turned on
the heat over the back nine, which
he played in "a, to win and l.
So Dettweiler is kept from a cham
pionship he never has won, even
though for five years he has been
one of the outstanding golfers at
Congressional.
Pittman today plays southpaw
Earl McAleer in one semifinal
match at 10 o'clock while Shea will
meet Bob Holland in the other
semiflnal five minutes later.
The final round in all flights and
consultations will be played this aft
ernoon.
The summaries:
First nisht-aene Pittman beat Billy
Dettweiler. and l.; Earl McAleer beat
ana BOB Sz Eossa snsa Sss
George Q. Neville. s and 4.
Second nsalshI ti,shsI H. L: v.ndesssift ana ns
!; F. Mccarron won BY default: W. II.
Wenzel beat George Dewitt, | up; J. NJ.
Hi Thrd defi isRtGpsSe Hunt aaa oe1ested H. c.
aeoras Hin by :na ae' yais mnos MshSs Ses Ses
Myron bavy = By ui default; c. H. s airoux beat
Fourth ' iisht1FTants IN. Murray a. beat Frank
beat F. M; Davenport. up, 10 holes;
e 3 fSuarlss beat P; 2; Moreloek. j w;
9e.ns 2e s0lss s. dsf.ais STANLEY Payne beat o's
k5afit' Easts1 and and J. R TichHOs k1Or Sss, G.
Psyison and & i; Il Il II Moins. as 1sa' Ss.t ". +
D1ssa ssi shP md + g. seopsr fss: sss.; Ne; Ne;
osrood S4sn and Up Dr. sssr s. sinsel stas beat
esRts seSsnts ssaf fisht@G .nf Petty beat " Sac
! up. 10 holes; W, Frederick beat L. R
s0i%sfSR EIsS3h f,sSe-R. r. F: Leonard be., A. c.
Fdul, .5 ana =. Leo Mullln beat Guy Hot
tell. 4 and 2; J. F.. Tracy beat F. NJ
GoSodwin: ! up; A. D. Waring beat H.
eassslt Ninth nisRt-J. aaa H. Cook won from E. E.
A!lwine BY default: John sirica beat j. l.
Consultations.
First hight-Parker Nolan beat Frank
Gooowln. 3 and ,; Pat Flaherty beat T. B.
Conlyn. Q and /; M Fitzgerald beat w. W
Jones by default; J. A. Maloney won by
Second flieht-J L. Townsend beat Ray
Moore. | up: Mark Trice drew bye; DR..
Noah Pomeroy won by default; double
Third fiisht-E. Thomerson beat J. D.
Hackman beat E. j. Clarke, and !;
Fourth flisht-G. A. Hathaway beat
H. E. Randle beat Paul Porter BY default;
J. Stanton beat j. J. Ke .nedy by default
Fifth fight--George Sutton drew q bye
z; e. Naylor beat g.. C.. Cromwell. / up
w. F. Mikkelson beat W H. McReynoids,
] up; George Ford beat T. J. Crowell.
Sixth night-Double default. Victor Cs-
3 Ron y - MsLsrnsy' si;.n}sy and $; Fred Seuisnd
Seventh ,flisht.,,double default, double
default double default.
Msns an Il MsiRisn Nilsaeiss bsss Ssst n II
keogh BY default: r. Akers won by default;
y. I. Smith won by default
Evening star., 1939-10-01
P. G. A. Golf Meet
Free to Public

No charge of any kind will be
made for admission to the CO.
lumbia Country Club grounds for
the Middle Atlantic Professional
Golfers Association champion
ship next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Rumors have been heard that
a charge of 81 would be made to
view the exhibition match Thurs
day, starring Byron Nelson and
Henry Picard. There will be no
charge for that match, says Bob
Barnett, tournament chairman.
Programs for the tourney will be
on sale at Columbia at a price of
so cents.
Barnett says any one interested
in the tournament and in golf is
invited to attend the dinner at
Columbia Friday night. He hopes
to have from 400 to 500 people
there.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Columbia Golf Crown
Bagged by Merk|e
In Upset Win
Miller Is FL Victim
In Final; Fate Ends
Weird Tournament

Edgar A. Merkle, perennial print
ers' champion and a dark horse in
the tournament, is the new golf
title-holder at Columbia Country
Club.
Merkle ended an amazing series
of upset performances yesterday by
beating George F. Miller in the final
round for the club championship,
and l. He succeeds Tommy Webb
as the Columbia champion. Merkle
on Friday upset Luther c. Steward.
jr., while Miller won his semiflnal
match from Martin F.. Mccarthy.
Neither man played good golf as
holes were halved and even won in
bogey figures. Merkle sprang into
an early lead, going to the sixth 2
up. Miller won the sixth with a
par 4, and ended the first nine l
down. But Miller didn't get a par
on the last nine, while Merkle
bagged two in a row at the 18th and
l7th to put the match on ice after
Miller had squared by winning the
11th with a buzzard S.
Merkle's Par Ends Match.
One up with 2 to go, Merkle
Clipped dead to the pin from the
side of the hill at the 18th to win
the hole and the match with a
par 4.
Gen. Malin Craig, U. S. A., retired,
former chief of staff, won the
fourth flight consolation. The
championship wound up with the
usual dinner at the club last night.
Final summaries: First flight-E. A..
Second nght-C. H. Severance defeated
cnrhss ThiTd vi isht"polph he0yeF uR Elmor. defeated
10Fe Fourth # fiefS fisht.Ed dno rhackton defeated
William W.. Curtiss l UP. .
Fifth hight--Dr. r. F. Dunmire defeated
Sixth flight-John Redd defeated W. C.
Seventh fiisht-Henry Elliott defeated
James L. Wright, 2 and l.
Consultations.
First .hight-Page Cornwell defeated g..
'' second si iishteJohn ii fto Dodge defeated A.
s. fhiTd GsTsinssE sirh9uRush uR Mackenzie defeated
Fourth flisht-Gen. Malin Craig de-
feassq rs1, cqmd5 Lessn up defeated
pasl sl.sh sefRsF ishr ans & Butts defeated H. G.
Seventh fiisht-G. I. James defeated
c. M. Charest, 2 and 1.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Virqiniu Has Won Lone
Grid Game From Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-Navy and
Virginia will celebrate the 50th an
niversary of their initial meeting
in football in the game here next
Saturday.
The teams first met in 1889 and IS
games in all have been played, the
series being roughly divided into an
old and new section.
The series from the opener to
1907, inclusive, consisted of nine
games, seven of which we're won by
Navy, one by Virginia, and the other
being a tie.
A new series started in 1888, games
being played annually since, and all
have been won by the Navy.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BeIoit HumbIes
Chicago, so
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Uni
versity of Chicago, victim of much
rough football treatment in re-
cent years, fell to a new low to-
day when the Maroons lost to
little Beloit College, 6 to 0, in the
opening game of the season be-
fore 5000 spectators.
Lloyd Plinske and Eddie May
tore the Maroon line to shreds
in driving from their own 31-yard
line to Chicago's 1-yard line. May
then took the bal lover left guard
for the score.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Pitts Aerial Bonbers Pound
Way to Surprising 27-to-6
Triumph Over Huskies
A. P. Wirephoto.

never was headed, although it looked
for a while in the third period as
though the weary Panther airmen
were heading for the hangar for
repairs.
Lightning-fast backfeld work by
Dick Cassiano, only remaining men,
ber of Pitts 1888 dream backfeld,"
and Ben Kish, rugged 200-pound
quarterback, was a deciding factor
for the Fasteners. The Pitt attack
wasted no time getting under way,
either by land or by air, and
"quickie" passes had the Husky de-
tenders dizzy.
Panthers Take to Air.
Washington took the opening kick
of and punted Immediately. Start
ing on their own 81, the Panthers
interspersed long ground gamers
with passes to travel SO yards for
their first score. 1t came on a
fourth down 20-yard pass from Emil
Narick to Joe Rettinger, end, who
caught the ball in the end zone.
Partly blocked punts by lanky End
John Dickinson led to Pitts second
and fourth touchdowns. Dickinson
recovered one on the Husky A in
the second period, and Cassiano
went over nine plays later.
In the final quarter Dickinson
blocked another punt by Dean Nc
Adams in the Husky end zone, the
ball zooming skyward and coming
to restjn the clutches of Tackle Ted
Konetsky on the Husky 2. Kish
went over three plays later.
The final Pitt score came in the
last quarter. Center Dick Fullerton
set 1t up with 44-yard pass inter-
ception, running to the Husky 9.
Cassiano passed to Kish for the
score. Rettinger converted twice,
Kish once.
Washington Rolls Once.
Washington rolled only in the
third quarter, travelling from the
Pitt 46 for a score, with Capt. Don
Jones and McAdams biting off most
of the yardage. Jones finally scored
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY GALE FOWLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SEATTLE, Sept. 30-Pittsburgh's
Panthers, who Travelled the $500
miles from Pittsburgh to Seattle by
plane. took to the air again today,
completing II Of 18 passes for an
easy 27-to-6 victory over the Uni
versity of Washington Huskies in an
intersectional football opener before
25,000 fans.
The Pitt aerial circus took COM
mand in the first five minutes and
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Brook|und's Gridders
Meet Virginia Team

Brookland Boys Clubs 135-pound
football team will open its season
at o'clock today against the Glib
son Gouges from Falls Church at
Turkey Thicket Field.
Games with Brookland can be
booked with Charlie Byrnes at Du-
pont 1887.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Carr Ten Ends Season
Year With 81 Wins

The Carr Bros. g. Boswell soft
ball team of Hyattsville has ended
its season with a record of 81 VIC
tories in IS games. Thirteen were
lost and one tied.
The team won both halves of the
Prince Georges County League for
the fifth consecutive year.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Keen Mississippi Stote
Drubs Arkansas, 1910

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 30.-A
well-drilled Mississippi State eleven
defeated Arkansas on a mud-soaked
field today, 1870, before about 1000
persons.
The Mississippians bottled up
Arkansas vaunted aerial attack
throughout and scored once on an
intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Pinck Brothers Star
As Generals Down
5ewanee, 90
BY the Associated Press.

by IAc hSSOCldteO fIeSS
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 30
Washington and Lees Generals
beat down a passing attack today
to score a 9 to 0 victory over
Sewanee before $500 fans.
Courtney Wadlington, end, and
Kelly Literal, tackle, downed j. b.
Hagler, Sewanee's competent little
punter, behind his own goal late
in the first period to score two
points.
Dick Pinck, flashy junior back,
and his sophomore brother, Bobby,
alternated in a passing and run
ming attack that, aided by penalty
for interference on a pass, carried
to the 6-yard stripe. Dick hit
the line for three and Bobby went
over for the touchdown.
Dick then crossed up the de-
fense by vaulting over the line for
the extra point to end the scoring.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Mount St. Mory's Trips
Fast Potomac, 16-0
RY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateu PreSS.
EMMITTSBURG, Md, Sept. 3d.
Mount st. Mary's College made its
debut under a new coach today, got
away to a fast start in the first
period and hung on grimly for three
quarters of even play to beat Poto-
mac State, 16 to 0.
With Jim Draper, ex-Western
Maryland star, at the coaching helm,
the Mounts took Potomac by sur
prise at the outset, showed across
two touchdowns, then ambushed the
visitors in the last quarter to force
a two-point safety.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Next Saturdays matches:
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. VS.. War
Department, Post ONCE VS.. Civil
Service, Commerce VS.. Interior,
Treasury VS.. Capitol.
Sixth match - Agriculture VS..
Treasury. Civil Service VS.. War De-
partment, Post Office VS.. Commerce,
Capitol VS.. Interior.
Seventh match-Agriculture VS..
Capitol, Treasury VS.. Civil Service,
Commerce VS.. War Department, Post
Oh1ce VS.. Interior.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Petworths End Season

Petworth diamonders will end their
season today, journeying to Four
Corners, Md, to clash with Burtons-
vile, Md, in a double-header. Insco
and Fletcher are slated to hurl for
Petworth. The first game will start
at 1:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Eoudoun Club TriuIs
Slated October2-4
Nv the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
sLEESBURG. Va, Sept. 30.-The
sixth annual field trials of the Lou
dpun Gun Dog Club will be held
october "a at the j. D. Thomas
4rm near Round Hill.
sThree stakes will be run-the
cpsn derby, all-age and members
shooting stake.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Pittsburgh scoring-Touchdowns Ret
finger. Cassiano. Ksh CO.. point from try
after touchdown, Rettinger q place kicks,
Kish tplace kick. Washington scoring
Pittsburgh substitutions-Ends, Ger.
velis. Goodridge, Kapurka: tackles. Hafer.
Benz. Kindelberger; guards, GARAGE. Fife:
centers, Since, Hawkins: quarterback
Sekela: halfbacks. Thurbon, Kracum
Jones; fullbacks. Goodell Ross Washing
ton substitvtions-Ends Yarr. Younes-
guards. Bird Nelson. Greenwood: centers
McClntock: ouarterbacks, Means, Dorman
Berg: halfbacks Steele. Carlson. Dubsky;
fullbacks, Stackpool.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
What, More SoftboII?

A challenge to any church soft
ball team in the city has been is
sued by the Park View Christian
Church ten. Call Adams 5492.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Merchants to Scrimmuae

Southeast Merchants will hold a
light scrimmage at Fairlawn this
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
st. Cypriuns VS.. Lions

Washington Gridiron Confer.
ence will open today with the St.
Cyprians meeting the Lions at 2:l5
o'clock at the Capital Speedway.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Australian Stands Out
As Greentree -Four
Captures Title
Skene Bags Four GooIs
In Waterbury Cup Win
Over Rangers, 1913
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 30
Tommy Hitchcock led Greentree's
polo four to a 10-to-8 victory over
the Texas Rangers today in the
final match for the Monty Water
bury Cup. The Waterbury Cup is
emblematic of the high-goal handi-
cap championship of the country
Bob Skene, the Australian star,
at No. for Greentree was the
outstanding factor in his teams
victory, hitting with great accuracy
despite heavy turf. Skene scored
four of his teams 10 goals. For
Texas, Big Cecil Smith scored two
goals and was the pivot Of his
teams attack. Texas took a 3.to-0
lead in the first period on two goals
by Wrightsman and one by Smith
and still led at half-time, but
Greentree clicked in the fifth aud
sixth periods to take command.
Pos. Greentree um. Tex. Rangers ts,.
No. No a---R. skeneo" neo"-N.--o.-.-ceci - Smith
No. sT HtehSH1k ISisnsv winstdn Psdisy dlsy
Score by periods:
fsssa'Fee fsssa ee------ ] 1888 i-1s i 8
Goals, Greentree-Grace (2l, skenee "a.
Hitchcock t2l. Whitney a.: BY handicap,
!. Texas -Wriehtsman (3). Smith (2).
Time Of periods-7ls minutes each.
E. +. Gerry and S. B. ielehart.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Blocked Kick Wins Game

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
S0-A blocked kick with SO seconds
to~play paved the way for a 7-6 vic
tory for Middletown (Conn0 High
oyer Martinsburg High here this
o3tarroop
Evening star., 1939-10-24

contraband, the ship could be con-
demned and would become German
property.
On the freighter, the Maritime
Commission said, were such items as
tractors, lard, cereals. canned goods,
flour, apples, wax. lubricating Oil,
cotton, sewing machines, plows, as
phalt, pitch, grease, machinery, silk,
commercial chemicals. disinfectants,
feathers, rags. coffee, lumber, gauze,
hair end wallboard.
A neutral country ordinarily tells
prize crew to move the ship
along after the repairs are made or
supplies taken. Otherwise, the YES
sci and her prize crew are interned,
but the original crew must be re-
leased and permitted to return home.
There was speculation as to what
the Russian government ultimately
would order the Germans on the
City of Flint to do with the vessel
Several German ships, including the
luxury liner Bremen, have been re-
ported in Murmansk Harbor since
the early days Of the European war
The belief was expressed in some
diplomatic quarters that the out
come Of the case might shed some
light on Russo-G German relations.
The course OF the City of Flint ir
the few days before her capture was
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Real values in floor
sample, returned from,
rental and reconditioned
pianos. All are in the
best possible condition
and ,DiH be hard to du-
plicate at these reduced
prices.
SMALL sPINET-sliehtly used
full keyboard model-----$129
SMALL UPR1GHT-ful key
board latest model Huntington.
almost like new------S179
sT1EFF MADE BABY GRAND
Plain mahoRany case. Very
COLONIAL MODEL sP1NET-
One of the latest styles that
sells new for S365. This one
used on rental only-----S250
HUNTINGTON sP1NET-Their
famous lowboy model that sells
at 1918
GuLBRANsEN-sMALL GRAND
like new. Mahogany case -S295
STORY & CLARK spinet.
Used on rental only. Walnut
MUSETTE EARLY AMERICAN
SP1NET-One Of the most pop
ular better spinets in our store.
This one is like new--S325
WINTER BABY GRAND-latest
model with the famous rich tone
Resotonic Scale. Sells new for
S525. One only at---S366
CHICKERING SPINET-in
charming period design. They
sell new for $3.50. One used
on rental
CHICKER1NG BABY GRAND
five foot four inch model in per-
feet condition
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Hozen, Best Man, Joins
Golden Weddinq Party

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
best man so years ago at the we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r..
Norton, helped the Nortons cele-
brate their golden anniversary last
night at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
Street.
A dinner at Hotel 2400 for the
Nortons and their five children ex-
panded to q party when 13 grand
children appeared. Commissioner
Hazen and other friends arrived
for q reception.
Mrs. Don. l.. Harrison, one of the
Nortons' daughters, came from CAL
ifornia to be present. The other
children, who live in Washington,
are Albert G. Norton, Raymond H.
Norton, George H. Norton and Mrs.
Amy r. Clampitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton live at 372a
New Hampshire avenue NV. He
Is retired businessman of 72. She
is SO.