davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Sir Ronald Lindsay and tho
land Capt Lasce arrived yesterday
Washington be for several days conne
with State Department officials and
Ing to the visit in the late their
Queen Elizabeth.
evening of the Mrs Clifford
P1ncho Other included Hungarian Nine
Peny Representative Edith Nourse
reay of the Treasury Mrs
Secretary of the
guest Mr. Ernest Scheng
Angus Garrett Mrs Truxn
Kent Mr. Joseph Wright Alsop
jr, and Mr. Charles Dunwoodie
last evening" their
Ertegun Mr. Justice and Mrs Owen Roberts
Of the German Embassy and Frau Bankenhon
sister of the Minister the Legation
M. Ivan Zlatn
Sonora Recinos wife
guest the luncheon which Mrs Preston yesterday
m hay Adams House. Mrs other guests Sonora de
Pastorza Nine Ouansky civil
Foster McNn Sonora de Ver Sonora Peto Miss
MRS JACK Bea Mrs Ollie James Mrs William Jennings Price, Mrs
Thomas Burke Mrs Barnet
Warren Mrs Miller, Mrs Ralph Smith Miss
Representative Jacksonville visiting
him at the Wardman Park Hotel his Norbuy
jacksonville His mother guest
arrived here few days
The Solicitor H. guests
Of honor at dinner this evening Dr. and Mrs William
will entertain in their home in Meadow Lane.
o European Affairs of the State
Department and Mrs 10y Henderson the
Walter Lambeth OF Thomasve N c. who George Wasngon
Birthday dinner the shoeam where he spending
Mr. Lambeth who
guests Mr. and Mrs Fred Morrison Mr. Mrs Webb
York, Mrs Herbert j. Adar and Mr. Thomas Morgan
Gen. and Mrs John L. Wednesday
evening at the Club
daughter Miss Peggy Estes who will leave
guests Mr. and Mrs Harold s. King Mr. King
Miss Judith King.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Residential Social Notes
Miss Martha Talley Returns
From New Orleans

Miss Martha Talley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Porter Talley,
has returned from three-week visit
in New Orleans, where she visited
friends and attended many of the
events incident to Mardi Gras. Miss
Beatrice Talley, who is student at
Vassar. will spend this week end at
Yale University, where she will at
tend the prom, and Miss Carolyn
Talley. also a Vassar student, will
attend the Metropolitan Opera in
New York this week end.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife OF the
late former Secretary of the Treas
ury, has returned to New York after
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell van Gerbig,
at their place at Palm Beach.
Former United States Ambassador
to Turkey and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Ambassador Hotel in New
VOrk Iofar fboy footy fl,oir ,,,ocf :.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Notes From Washington and Its Envir0ns
Attorney General Is Host
AtLuncheon Yesterday
At Palm Beach Hotel
Recuperating From Illness;
Other News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Circles

The Attorney General Mr. Frank Murphy,
ecupeang from Illness
Ing at the Brazilian Court Attorney
panied and Miss
Sharon Murphy who will remain South with him
week.
Evening star., 1939-05-04


BY THE FOUR ACES.
Penny Wise-Pound Foolish
South. dealer
Neither side vulnerable.
A92
WIS
<JS76 $50
4 A K4
~K1os4 N vQJs
. A K 10 WE -
90 S 4 10 sS7
KQJ1o4
VASE
g
&Q3
The bidding:
South West North East
IA - Dbl. 81
"a Pass Pass Pass
Both East and West breathed a
sigh of relief when South chose to
contract for game in spades instead
Of doubling Easts rescue bid of
three clubs. West opened the jack
Of clubs and South decided that he
would first get rid Of his losing dia-
mond and then utilize the dummy
to trump one or more of his hearts.
Accordingly declarer played his
three top clubs, discarding the dia-
mond queen. but West ruffed the
third round and promptly played his
remaining trump. Now, when South
attempted to ruff heart in dummy,
East got in and removed the re-
manning trump. The final result
was down one, since South had to
lose all three hearts plus the ruff.
OF course, our readers have noted
what was wrong with this picture.
South had 10 tricks cold, and yet
managed to go down one. He had
made one Of the most common mis-
takes OF bridge players-failure to
count him sure tricks. And in his
anxiety to get rid of his losing
diamond he threw away sure game.
You were Howard Schenken's
partner yesterday and the bidding
had gone:
Msisr. sehenken. Burnstone. You.
- IA 20 Pass
SNT Pass Pass Pass
Mr.. schenken opened the 10 of
hearts and dummy showed:
A654
vQ92
= A @ J653
Al
You held:
a J ss4s
>84
4953
Declarer played the deuce Of
hearts from dummy. What was your
play?
Answer-Your correct play is the
ace Of hearts followed by the 10 of
spades. Mr.. Schenken's 10 of hearts
obviously indicated a short suit and,
looking at dummy, you can be sure
that if declarer is allowed to win the
first trick, he will run six diamonds
and almost certainly two clubs.
However, If your partner holds five
or six spades to the ace-queen-j jack,
your 10 of spades will trap declarer's
king and you will defeat the con-
tract.
Score 1907 for correct play,
Evening star., 1939-05-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-The Tongue and the Sense of Toste

we are likely to think OF the
tongue as the organ which has
everything to do with the sense. of
taste, but that isn't right. If it
were not for the nose, we could
not taste nearly so we'll.
In the nose is the sense of smell,
and smell is important in the taste
Of food-or medicine. In taking
the wicked-tasting medicine called
castor OIL" some persons have
saved themselves cat least part
ly) from the bad taste by holding
their noses. I did that once upon
q time, and I think it helped, but
1t didn't keep me from hating the
thought of castor OIL Perhaps 1
didn't hold my nose long enough!
People who suffer from heavy
colds find that food tastes rather
"flat." This is because a cold keeps
q person from being able to smell
well.
If you wish to make a little
test, let someone serve you with
two or three kinds of meat, say
Dot roast, mutton and veal. Do
not look at the meat before you
eat 1t. Keep your nostrils tightly
closed. Then see whether you can
tell the difference in taste.
Tho tongue, however, does have
an important place in the sense of
taste. On its surface are many
tiny ''taste buds" The buds which
Rivo US q bitter taste are at the
Evening star., 1939-05-04
4 6
~KJ J653
= KJ9 AZ
4 @ 2
The bidding:
Jacoby. Burnstone. Maier. You
~ IA Pass (?'
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow

brain. The nerves tell the brain
something about what we are eat
ing. When we are in good health
with no coldD the sense of taste
works well, and we are likely to
enjoy our food.
The part of a tongue which
person can stick out of his mouth
is less than half of it, The tongue
is anchored in the mouth by mus
cles which are fastened in the lower
Jaw
The tongue itself is made up
mainly of muscles. These muscles
stretch cross-wise, length-wise and
up and down. They give us power
to move the tongue In many ways
Human beings have learned to
use the tongue in speaking. 1t
moves q great deal when we talk,
or read aloud.
Doctors often look at the tongue
when they are trying to tell what
is the matter with person. It
may be "furred," or 1t may be too
red and bare, too flabby or too dry.
tFor seneral interest section Of your
scrapbook)
"Your Body at Work" may be
had by sending . Scent stamped
envelope, In care Of The Even
ing Star.
GneA Ra4
Tomorrow: The throat ard uosce.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

40% for eight of hearts, 0 for low
heart df you do stay off the heart,
you want to be sure to show your
partner that you want him to play
that suit If he ever does get in).
Question No. 124.
Neither side is vulnerable. You
are David Bruce Burnstone's partner
and hold:
Evening star., 1939-12-13
.Londos, Sonnenberg
Resume Old Rivalry
On Mat Here

Two of the biggest drawing cards
ever In wrestling will clash tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena. Jimmy
Londos, generally recognized as
world champion, will engage Dyna-
mite Gus Sonnenberg, one-time title
claimant.
Promoter Joe Turner says that as
far as he can recall this will be the
first meeting between Londos and
Sonnenberg.
1t is said that when Sonnenberg
was champion he gave Londos the
run-around and when Londos came
along in the boom days of the game
a decade ago to rule as titleholder,
he snubbed Sonnenberg.
Both Sonnenberg and Londos have
made fortunes out of wrestling.
Sonnenberg rode to fame on the
wings of his prowess as an all
America football hero at Dartmouth.
He breathed new life into the game
when he introduced the flying tackle.
Then along came Londos With his
famous a1rplane spin to become the
biggest box Office attraction In the
business.
Since his last appearance here,
which was seven months ago, when
he pinned the Golden Terror at
Griffith Stadium, Londos has
married
Sonnenberg a few weeks ago at
the Arena downed Rudy Strongberg.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Gordon Lee, the Washington
Eagles watch charm goalie, today
was slipping the nectar of revenge
and vindication. Ignominously fired
by the Baltimore Orioles last season
in the midst of losing streak, the
133-poupd veteran of Eastern Anna
teur Hockey League action is illus
trating there may have been a
mistake.
Lee has been potent factor in
the Eagles current lofty station
trailing the loop-leading New York
Rovers by the slim margin of
polnt-and a prominent figure in
Washington's three victories in as
many games with the Orioles this
season. He particularly relished
that 80 shellacking dealt Baltimore
by the Eagles last night at River
side Stadium beroe 2,7S8 Gus
toners.
Gives Him Great Satisfaction.
I'D rather beat those fellows
than any team in the league" said
Lee, peeling off some of his pillowy
equipment in the linament-
drenched dressing room. After a
wait Of four years Lee finally has
formidable team operating in front
OF him, and it's a refreshing con-
trast.
A veteran of three years with the
Orioles and another season with
Hershey when that outfit was per-
forming in the Eastern League, Lee
was accused as something of a
sieve when the Orioles skidded into
losing streak and was released.
Coach Red Mackenzie picked him
up and installed him as the Eagles
puck checker, and thus far has had
no occasion to regret his move.
1t was Lee who made the amazing
total of IS saves, some of them
bordering on the miraculous, and
Len Burrage, the Eagles most re-
cent addition, who sparkled In the
triumph which gave Washington its
fourth straight victory and undis-
puted second place.
Now installed as possible cham
pionship timber, the Eagles are
making it uncomfortable for the
pace-setting Rovers. Both Wash
ington and New York will play
Atlantic City and River Vale later
this week, and if the Rovers are
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Basket Ball Scores
COLLEGE.

S0llege.
Maryland. As; Western Maryland. 81.
Bucknell. Al: American o., 36.
Yale, SO; Fordham. IS.
Villanoya, 81: Washington COLLEGE, 81.
Manhattan. Al: Newark. 33.
Wittenberg, Al; Franklin-Marshall, 50.
Vn Vermont. AZ: st. susfafnshhsi Miehaels. So. 90
RHODE Island State, 80; Lowell Tech.
GT0ys %,DU1s city: e.; csEiop l. 1s g., q,
WASHINGTON Il Jefferson. 3e Mount
La Sale, 81: 81: West Chester, 21.
Trinity. SO: Massachusetts, State. 80:
William & Mary 90; Langley Field. 80.
OREGON. SO; Gaylords. 40,
Notre Dame 81: Wisconsin. 33.
Washington y. "a; Missouri Mines, 20.
Rice. 70: Texas Teachers. 81.
st. Marys, 80: Texas A. y NJ, 90.
Loyels TescbeTs Hos "A Anseles'. 3d. Arizona
Drury 81; Bethany. 90.
Idaho. 42; Eastern Washington COL
Maryville Teachers: 81; Sioux Falls. 80.
Stephen F. Austin, SO: Ouchita, %.
Southeastern Texas Teachers, AZ: Texas
Kizksyills 4ss NE os3soDaths' 2e; kirksville
Anderson. 43; Central Iowa Normal. SO.
Alma. SO; Central Michigan Teach
Calvin, 81: Kalamazoo. IA.
Augustana. 43; Iowa Wesleyan, 40.
River Falls Teachers. 55: Macalester.
45.
East Central Oklahoma. q: Tul... as.
ohIsa9ms tkanss Teachers. f. & M ~. 0o; f''''0Hsn
New Mexico State. 3e; West Texas
State 35.
warrensbure Teachers. 30: Southwest
ern, "a.
Peru (Nebr) Teachers. 30; Tarkio, 20.
Sterling. 81 Mcpherson. SO.
Lawrence Tech. 80; st. Mary's Of Or
chard Lake. 35
Michigan Tech. 80: Grand RAPIDS. 50.
Scholastic.
Western 80: Bethesda Chevy Chase,
II.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 80: Rockville, 21.
GonZaga, 36; Mount Rainier 21
George Washington. 20; Alumni. Is.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
200 10 Attend Dinner
In Dobson's 5 Honor
Tomorrow Night

Plans for the banquet in honor Of
Frank Dobson, scheduled tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at the LAFAYETTE
Hotel, have been completed, and all
omenS point to a successful turnout.
John Mccarthy. District real estate
! broker who played football under
Dobson at Maryland. is chairman Of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Frank (Buck) ONeil will act as
toastmaster for the occasion, but
speaking will be limited. Gifts will
be presented Dobson by the alumni,
members Of the Terrapin grid SQUAD, =,
and Washington Football Writers
Association. approximately 200
friends, former grid pupils and ad-
mirers Of the tall tactician are ex-
pected to attend.
The affair will get under wav
promptly at $50. Tickets, priced at
81 each, may be procured at tho
hotel, Spauldings. and Varsity Grill,
College Park.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Heurichs Would Use
Troy 10 Get Back
In Winning Path
Stopped by Kingstons,
| Who Invade Capital
For Come Sunday
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

TROY. N. Y, Dec. 13.-Beaten
for the first time in four games, tho
Heurtch Brewers hope to return to
winning ways here tonight when
they tackle the Troy Haymakers
in another American Basket Ball
League game before coming home
to meet the Philadelphia Sphas to-
morrow night in Washington.
The Brewers will have to wait
until Sunday in Washington before
getting an opportunity for revenge
against the champion Kingston CO.
lonials, who tripped them, 41-34,
last night at Kingston.
With Sponsor Kate Smith watch
ing, the Colonials clinched last
nights game in the first two periods
before allowing the Brewers to out
score them in the final third. At
the two-thirds mark the hosts had
a 27-15 lead, but Heurichs tailed
10 points to their IA in the last ses-
sion.
Among the Kingston rockies was
Joe Murphy, Georgetown guard last
year. Failure to stop Chick Reiser
cost the Brewers the game. He got
IA points.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Lee GooGe Orioles Dropped,
Their Waterloo as Eagles
Rout BoItimoreons> 81

inclined to coast, the Eagles NAV
zoom into the top spot before the
week is out.
Burrage Is Polished Player.
How much Burrage, the slender
right defense recently drafted from
London's Harringay Racers, means
to the Eagles was mirrored in strik-
ing fashion against the Orioles. He
was the most polished performer on
the ice, repeatedly salvaging Wash
ington from embarrassing situations
with his deft defensive maneuvers
and also finding time to set up
scores, even registering a goal him.
self.
Locked at IL at the end of the
first period, Washington showed
three goals into the net in the
second period to grasp a Al lead.
The Eagles increased their tempo
IN the final period, scoring four
times. Norman Calladine scored for
the Orioles in the last period, whip
ping the puck past Lee while Mike
Germann was confined to the
penalty box.
Coach Mackenzie had the Eagles
back on the ice this morning, send
Ing them through a light drill in
preparation for the invasion of
River Vale Friday night at Riverside
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Twin Bills in Basket
Ball Held Needed
To Satisfy Fans
Irish Points to Spread
Of Plan and Wealth
Of Strong Teoms
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The double
feature still may be a headache to
movie magnates, but to college
basket ball it is about the biggest
innovation since the introduction Of
level floors.
And It's a growing young giant
OF an idea that may sweep the coun-
try-ike bingo. So much so that
the graduate manager who offers
only one game on given night is
likely to be as unpopular as a civet
cat at lawn party.
Ihats what Ned Irish, former
New York sports writer, who intro
duced the highly-successful double
bills at Madison Square Garden. be-
neves will be one of 1940's major
cage trends.
In Position to Know.
And he Is in a pretty good posi-
tlon to know, for his double offer
lngs last year attracted an average
OF $4,000 customers a night for IA
nlghts-exclusive of the $4,000 who
sat three nights to watch the Metro
polltan Basket Ball Writer'S Tour
nament.
irish thinks the growth of the
double-header will be paralleled bv
the retention Of sectional chamnion,
shlps by virtually every one of 1895
pennant-Winning teams.
1rlsh'S associates, who keen
Watchful eye on cage conditions
from coast to coast. think John
Dick and Matt Pavalunas should
spark the N. c. A. A. chamnion
oregon. to another Northern diyi-
sion Pacific Coast title and that
Ralph Vaughn of Southern Cali
iornla and Toddy Giannini of Santa
Clara, both vieing for the Chest
player OF the West" title vacated bv
Stanford's Hank Luisetti. will make
their teams powerful again.
Array of Great PLAYERS.
Ihen there are the towering Joe
jackson of New Mexico Aggjes
Jack Harvey of Colorado u. jimmy
McNatt OF Oklahoma u, Bobby
Moers OF Texas and Jesse Renick of
Oklahoma Aggies-all ready to keep
those quintets on the titular trails
they trod SO successfully last year,
The Garden impressario has high
hopes for De Paul, Ohio State. Min
nesota, New York u, Long Island
u, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania
Georgetown, Temple, Kentucky and
tennessee to be leading powers
again in their respective sections.
1t will be noted that virtually all
those named will appear in the
| Garden this winter season-a fact
that may have some bearing on the
Irish enthusiasm. although all un-
doubtedly are fine teams.
Irish points out double-headers
are growing in popularity in such
basket ball hotbeds as PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgh. Chicago. Baltimore and
White Plains, N. Y. and SAYS It
won't be long before officials every-
where will have to offer double at
fractions to keep pace.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Singer Clears First Hurdle Defense of Title in Star BowGno Tourney
From the
Press Box
Griffith Scents Profit
In Case of Bonuru
By JOHN LARDNER.

optSldl SOIICSpOIluedt Va 1uc oldI.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13 CN.A.N.A).-
Ingenious minds are at work in the
case of 'Zek1 Bonura, crown prince
of the New Orleans banana industry
and part-time first baseman of the
New York Giants.
William Harold Terry, Giant man
ager, was the last man to describe
Zeke as first baseman. Mr.. Terry
employed him in that capacity last
season and sWore that he soon would
have Bonura playing the bag with
the grace of a Chase, a Sisler or a
Terry.
There is nothing wrong with
Zeke at first that a little intelligent
coaching won't cure" said William,
back in those happy, optimistic
spring days when all the world was
young and Mr.. Terry had just pur-
chased Bonura from Clark Griffith,
the fox of Washington, for the tidy
sum of $25,00O
James Dykes and Stanley Har-
ris-connoisseurs of Bonuriana-
shook their heads when they heard
these brave words. There was time
when Dykes and Harris felt the same
way, but Bonura broke their spirits.
They pitied Mr.. Terry from the bot
tom of their hearts, or right near
there.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Bonuro Is Quite Friendly
To Other Sides Hitters

A few months later Mr.. Terry him.
self was resigned to the fact that
Zeke, far from being a first baseman,
would merely tip his hat to ground
balls that passed more than feet
away. To Zeke ground ball which
failed to hit him on the shin was a
base hit and deserved to be treated
as such.
"Why rob the hitters?" was Mr.
Bonura's friendly policy. They have
to make a living the same as us
Sisters and Chases.'
At the recent baseball meetings in
Cincinnati Luke SeWell was telling
q story about the days when he was
catching for the White Sox and Zeke
was playing a conservative first base
for the same club.
Every time ground ball got past
Zeke," said Mr.. SeWell, Jimmy Dykes
wanted me to let him know whether
the ball could have been handled or
not. If told him Zeke should have
got it he would ball hi out of Zeke.
dykes baWled him out plenty be-
fore got wise to the fact that Zeke
just couldn't possibly field those
balls. After that, when Dykes asked
me, How about that one?' I just
shook my head and said, Nope. Jim,
he couldn't have handled it, So
Dykes laid off of Zeke for a while,
and Zeke felt very good about that,
and went right on missing those
ground balls,
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Malone Fifth Redskin
To Sian for 1910

Five Redskin veterans were in the
fold for the 1910 season today fol-
lowing Charlie Malone's signing OF
next years contract at the Redskins
Office yesterday. It will be the rangy
ends seventh year in the National
Football League.
Others already signed are Sammy
Baugh, who will be finishing a three
year contract in 40: Andy Farkas,
who will be starting one of the same
length; Erny Pinckert and Bo Rus
sell.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Is Of Western Grid
Stars Selected for
Game With East
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Six-
teen of the % players who will rep
resent the West in the annual East
West charity football game here
New Year Day have accepted bids
to play.
The Eastern teams roster was
completed Monday.
The 16 who have agreed to join
the Western team are Jack Sanders,
Southern Methodist tackle; Ole
Cardill, Rice halfback; John
Schiechl, Santa Clara's all-America
center; Bill Anahu, Santa Clara
end; Clyde Bulldog" Turner,
Hardin-Simmons center: Leroy
Zimmerman, San Jose State full
back; Stan Andersen, tackle, and
Hampton Pool, guard, both STAN
ford; Lee Artoe, California tackle;
Kay Eakin, Arkansas halfback; !;
Frank Ivy and John Shirk, ends,
and Dick Favor, halfback, all Of
Oklahoma: Sam Schwartzkopf, Ne
braska tackle, and Don Crumbaker,
end, and Bill Beezley, guard, both
Kansas State.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Western High Players
Get Gold Footballs

Seventeen members Of Westerns
interhigh championship football
squad were sporting gold footballs
and letters today, with Eddie Iglesias
due to receive his when he returns
to school. The death of his father
prevented Iglesias from attending
the banquet.
Those awarded were Carmel Nance,
Billy Grey, Harold Mitchell, Ray
Wrenn, Grayson Bishop, Jack
Rhodes, Jack Neam, Fred Eberman,
Jack Sickel, Bob Matthews, Jack
Xanter, Jake Hilleary, George
Barnes, Roddy Snow, Buck Herrlein,
Larkin Sarbacher, George Gavin and
Manager Jan Rus.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Krauss Joins City's
Growing Group Of
Duckpin Tutors
Will Inougurote School
For Men Saturday at
Chevy Chase Alley

Washington's growing group Of
bowling instructors today had as its
newest member Bill Krauss, who
Saturday, at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, will open the Capitals first
exclusive duckpin school for men.
Krauss is the city's second male
star bowler to turn teacher. Only
recently Astor Clarke inaugurated
a school for both sexes at the Lucky
Strike.
The Chevy Chase school will open
at 1870 am. and continue for three
hours. High school and college
students and others free on Satur-
day mornings will receive instruc-
tions for the first 80 minutes. The
remainder of Bills time will be
devoted mostly to Government
workers.
Shamrocks Score Sweep.
Paced by Helen Bailey's 100 and
Florence Sabean's 342, the leading
Shamrocks swept Lucky to tighten
their grip on first place in the
Washington Ladies League. Irene
Gochenour's 800 gave Edmonds a
2-1 edge over Bureau of Engraving.
st. Gabriel's pressed ST. Francis
for the top spot in the Catholic
Ladies League with a 2-1 win from
Holy Comforter c, as the leaders
dropped the odd game to st. An
thongs. Margaret OBrien shone
for st. Anthony with l26-346.
AstOr's Average Shrinks.
While Astor Clarke was shrinking
his average in the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League to 1920 for 80
games with 374 set, his erstwhile
leading Clarendon Decorators also
skidded. A 81 loss to Diamond Cab
dropped them into a tie for second
place with Y. NJ c. A., as the latter
was nicked twice by Arlington Trust.
Banton's Market climbed to the top
with 81 decision over c. g. C.
Restaurant. ,