davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08

mond jubilee will be united one IN
which all music loving people will
join.
It is rarely that musicians and
music lovers have an opportunity to
offer homage to a great man in their
midst. Many other composers now
recognized as superiority gifted had
to endure rebuffs during their life
times and only when it was too late
for them to enjoy it were they given
world wide acclaim. But for many
years Sibelius has been gradually
winning more and more recognition
from the general music public and
the connoisseurs, and in radio polls,
designed to appraise the standing OF
different composers in the favor OF
the radio listeners, he has taken
first place.
This is in a way phenomenon,
for his art stems from and is closely
identified with his own country,
land with different characteristics
from the ordinary ones familiar to
Americans through the fusion OF
many nations. His works inspire
mental picture of that far northern
land and a sympathy and under
standing of its people. Yet Slbellus
has managed to convey this, While
remaining the man of wide cos
mopolitan acquaintance and expert
ence that he is.
True to Profession.
Sibelius himself is very particular
to be identified with music in It's
general sense rather than in any
nationalistic bond. He has never
used the folk music of Finland for
his themes although his music
seems to bear relationship to 1t.
He has never tried to avail him.
self of any formula directly con-
nected with a national music and
has prided himself on his music
being "Sibelius" and nothing else.
He has never had the intention Of
trying to express his countrymen's
thought and feeling in what he
creates. He says of himself,
''Sibelius is cosmopolitan-iS OF the
air, in every country"
Many who were acquainted with
him in his earlier years would not
have predicted that he could live
to see his 18th birthday. He was
not overly strong physically and
several times an illness has caused
physicians to warn him to be care
full For many years now he has
lived in the country almost in Seclu-
sion, and the simplicity and quietude
of this existence possibly is respon-
sible for his good health today and
his long life. In the sheltered
corner he has made his home he
nonetheless keeps in touch with the
world and all that is passing there
particularly among musicians. He
has visited foreign countries periodl-
cally and has mastered several
languages of Europe in addition to
those of the northern races.
Sibelius has had normal musical
development quite in contrast to
many of the other beloved COM
posers. Few of the difficulties and
heartbreaks known to them have
fallen to his lot Criticism he has
had and opposition from those who
would not accept his style, yet the
curious part about his music is that
its appeal is direct to the ordinary
music lover. no matter how more
learned musicians may argue
against it.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Lewis 1tAIl6 10 AL CAldi6C Va VIC PAO
gram.
E. William Bracket, organist and
choirmaster of ST. Johns Church,
Georgetown, will give an organ re-
cital tomorrow at BIS pm. The
recital is open to the public and
will contain, among others, selec-
tions suitable to the Advent season.
The Offering will be used for the
choir Of the parish.
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota
Alumni group, this city, are hereby
notified of Founders Day dinner
meeting at A. A. U. W., 1884 l street
NV. on Wednesday at $50 pm.
In observance of the centennial of
Tschaikowsky, music of this COM
poser will be featured by the solo,
list, Elizabeth Lovejoy, and trio
composed of Caroline Randell, vio-
lin: Harriet Grant, cello, and Clara
ForbuSh, piano.
The Stringed Instruments Club,
under the direction of Maria H.
Martins. will present the first re-
cital of this season Thursday at the
residence of Mrs. Irwin Wagner, for
mer secretary of the club, 325 Della
field place NV. In commemora-
ton of the famous composers born
in December, biographies and COM
positions by Beethoven, c. Franck
and Mascagni will be presented by
the following members: Irwin Wag-
ner, jr.; Mary Elizabeth Cochran
Josephine Mease, Billy Martins,
Thomas Gonzales, Carolyn Mease,
Lidia Freitas. Ernest Mease and Bet
ty Ann Wagner.
The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold the regular monthly meeting
on Thursday at 1890 am. at the
Washington College of Music. 1741
K street NV. Henry Field, pianist,
will be the guest artist. All music
lovers are invited.
Prominent women interested in
Latin American affairs are assist
ing in the organization of the Pan
American Choral Society. of which
Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby is found
er and director. The Choral Society
will include both men and women
singers and additions are now being
held by Nine d'Aulby at 735 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra will present a
concert on Wednesday evening at
8:l5 o'clock in the band auditorium
at the Marine Barracks. The pro-
gram will include: Overture, Ben
venuto Cellini," by Berlioz; Masse-
nets suite for orchestra, LES Erin
nyes," Rhapsody "Espana," by Cha
brier; Forest Murmurs, from
"Siegfried," by Wagner; waltz suite.
"The Rose Cavalier" by Richard
Strauss: Prelude" by Shostakovich
arranged for orchestra by Musician
Albert Bennert, and The Scotch
Poem" by Edward MacDowell.
Mary liant Couch will present
Constance Russell. pianist, in pro-
gram for members of the Women's
City Club this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening, before the
Business and Professional Women,
Cecilia Ibsen will entertain at the
piano in her native costume with
songs and stories of Denmark.
This afternoon the Sunday Music
Hour program at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, will be
given by Anita Schade. lecturer,
and Mary St Claire Thomas, soprano,
Dorothy Radde Emery, pianist. The
program begins at 5 O'Clock. and the
public is cordially invited to attend
In tribute to Jan SibeliuS and in
commemoration of Finnish and Lat
Wan days, the Baltic American So
ciety will hold musicale and re-
ception this evening at pm. at
2400 Sixteenth street NV. Guest
artists will be RENO Luoma, Finnish
pianist; Nine. Oily Kukepuu. So
prano, formerly of the EStonian
Opera, and Bronius Negkrasas.
At the musical tea given this
afternoon at 1876 Connecticut ave-
nue. by members of the Lovette
Choral Club in celebration of the
diamond jubilee of Sibelius, the mu-
sical program will be given by Bert
Nisonen. baritone and violinist; Dor
othy Sapp, Ruth French, Violet
Balm, Francise Bass Wilson, singers,
and Lorraine Benton, pianist Eva
Whitford Lovette, conductor of the
choral group and Elsie Cranmel
will be the accompanies. Virginia
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Octet to Sing

This evening at $50 in the Graf
ton Hotel Studio, the Orpheus
octet. under the direction of Ro-
land Bond, will present a program
of varied selections. Paul Hardesty
will accompany the singers, who are
Violet Breeding and Thelma Hardy,
sopranos; Ida Wood and Fern Mae
Byrd, contraltos; John Hall and
Albert Powers, tenorS, and George F.
Magdeburger and Ben Genua,
bassos.
Assisting will be Priska Kaspar,
pianist. The program is sponsored
by the District of Columbia branch,
League of American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
To PLAY Symphony

The Civic Orchestra, Kurt Hetzel
conducting, will give its first con-
cert this winter on Tuesday eve
ming. December II, $50 o'clock, at
the Central High School Auditorium.
The orchestra has acquired some
capable new members, which, in
combination with conscientious re-
hearsing, makes it possible to pre-
sent one of the greatest symphonies
in existence, Tschaikowsky's Sixth
Pathetique)."
The concert is intended as a
memorial to the orchestra's founder,
the late Baily F. Alart, and is spon-
sored by the Community Center De.
partment,
Evening star., 1940-12-08

ents four instrumental sololsts TINS
month: Edward Kilenyi, pianist, in
Schubert's "Fantasie," originally
written for orchestra; Joseph Szlg-
eti violinist. in Bella Bartok's "Rhap-
sody No. l." with the composer at
the piano, and Bartlett and Robert
son, duo pianists, as a team, In
Brahms Variations on a Theme
of Haydn
Arranged by Franz List, Schu-
bert's "Fantasie," full of fireworks,
finds an expert interpreter in Mr..
Kilenyi. The ever-present uncanny
perception of effect, which marks
all LISTS works. rises to towering
heights in the finale of this work.
Here pounderous chords create
the impression of an emotional
storm of temperamental upheaval.
Orchestra and soliSt alternate in
the use of steady figuration and
the excellent support of the former
lends massiVeneSS and vlrlllty TO
the piano. Selmer Meyrowitz is
the conductor. The name of the
orchestra has not been disclosed.
Makes Special Appeal.
Unmistakably national, Bartok S
Rhapsody No. 1" for violin and
piano, rs vigorous and plaintive in
turn, expounding chord combina-
tions well-nigh unexplored on the
violin heretofore. Graceful mo-
ments in the second movement serve
as an evidence that Mr.. Bartok, if
he were to indulge in that vein,
special appeal lies in the eXquisit-
ness of his melodic line. Yet this
impression is like a shadow of a
smile on a grim and forboding face.
When one listens to the piercing
harmonics and double stops of Mr..
Szigeti's violin, to the squeaks and
the Whisling sounds of an unruly
bow accompanied by disconsolate
notes on the piano, one can imagine
only Quarrels. fist fights, swearing
and other negative expressions of
human nature. once glorified in the
writings of Maxim Cork.
True it is that modernistic forms
of musical expression dispense with
esthetic values, however the preser-
vation Of such music as this on a
record will be of utmost historical
value so or 100 years from now as
serving as an illustration of the
trend Of our time.
To write variations on a given
theme has been a favorite paStime
OF composers as far as can be re-
membered. This set of Brahms will
always offer much that is of in
terest to the student and to those
who can appreciate human inven-
tiveness and polished execution on
the part of the performers. Bartlett
and Robertson give it a splendid
reading in which good tonal
balance prevails.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Clokey Cantata
In Church Program

Joseph w. Clokey's when the
Christ Child Came" a cantata for
four solo voices, chorus. harp and
organ, will be presented in the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday evening, at $50
o'clock by the Chancel Choir. Juanita
Claxon, soprano; Henrietta Bagger
Plum, contralto; William Hayghe,
tenor, and Gordon Barnes, baritone;
assisted by Gertrude Hopkins, harp
ist, will be the soloists. Theodore
Schaefer will conduct.
The program will be the third in
monthly series of musical We'd
neSday evenings presented by the
ministry of music of the church.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Notice

The special page devoted
to Christmas music in the
churches 1DiH appear Satur-
day, December 21. AL notices
regarding programs must be
received by the Music Editor
not later than Friday, De-
cember 13, in type,Oritten
form.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

The annual Christmas carolling
of Helen Miller's piano classes will
be held on Friday evening at 7:30.
There will be Christmas stories,
and the students will play. Friends
Of the class are cordially invited to
participate.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Music Lovers of World
Pay Homage to Sibelius
Great Finnish Composer Has
Birthday Celebration as He
Completes IS Years of Life
By Alice EverSman.

the world will its honorng Of the great Finnish
outstanding
country world With
exception the share completely
celebration Of his da
Evening star., 1940-12-08
In Local Music Circles

OF the pro-
mphony Orchestra will a
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
MirOW Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Chambers flew Hugh Pearson and Al Hoveland from Camp Creek to Council and Fritz Mebes from Council to Nome
 Yesterday Chambers and Ro- berts flew to Deering and picked up Dan Amatoolik from Council on their way back. Ferried Herb Turner as around tripper from Beaver CT.
 Pilot Chambers with Bob Davis and freight made the trip to Deering and returned with one passenger for treatment at the Nome hospital.
 The tri-motored Stinson failed to take off for it's special trip to Anchorage this morning due to indictment weather conditions along the pass and at Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
Public Accountant Examinations To be Held Nov. IA and 15

C. P. A. examinations will be held on November IA and IS of this year. Persons interested in taking this examination should notify the Territorial Board of Accountancy at Juneau, Alaska, not later than Oct. l5 1940, so that arrangements can be made for examinations to held in the various localities.
 The following qualifications are necessary to participate in this examination: Applicant must be citizen of the United States and a resident of the Territory of Alaska not less than twenty five years of age and of good moral character, and must be able to furnish a diploma from a recognized high school or shall present satisfactory evidence of an equivalent education, and must have had not less than five years experience in the practice of accountancy.
 A fee of twenty five dollars must accompany the application.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
BILL" PEARSON IS BURIED IN LOS ANGELES

Our old friend R. w. J. Reeo writes from Long Beach, Calf- ornia, that Wm. H. Pearson known to all old-timers as 'Bill died September first and was bur jed in Ingewood Cemetery Sep tember 4th.
 Pearson was a resident of Nome many years, at one time mayor, master of Anvil Masonic Lodge and active in all public life
 Reed writes that Pearson was buried under the auspices of the Masons; that all of the pail bearers were old-time Alaskans, and there were about twenty AL askans at the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
NEWS ITEMS

The PAA Electra piloted by Savory and Hawley arrived Nome Sunday from Fairbanks with Dr. R. Smith and Art Mar tin as passengers. On the return trip passengers were w. A. Cas- tleton, J. Mertie Jr., M. Fraider, J. Schneider and H. Bird.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
FOR SALE

New ladies Hudson Seal coat, 42-44, l Frigidaire, large hotel range, No. 12 shotgun, glassware, crOckery, chairs, etc. Apply at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23

Jacob P. Anderson, supervisor of the census for Alaska advis- es that Kobuk-Noatak Recording District had population of 3586 on October 1, 1889, comparing with 2857 of ten years previous.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
N O TT c E

All members and all interest ed in the development of Nome and Alaska are invited to attend a Get-TOgether Social luncheon to be held at the Nevada Grill, Tuesday noon, Septemebr "A. ~ -
 Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23

Write to your friends and rela tives on the Outside, using Sour. ough Stationery. They'll get big tick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
SPEEDY MAIL SERVICE

A letter postmarked Bremen ton, Sept. 21, 10:30 am. was de ivered by the Nome post office to Mrs. B. c. Baker on September g, 12 noon just 2512 hours from Bremerton.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23

All of the school children in- cluding the five year olds who will attend the native school this year are requested to meet in the school gymnasium Tuesday morn ing at 900 am. for registration and eye examination
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at a profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de. sirable tenants.
 To Hire that maid, gardener nurse, chaugeur, cook or laun. dress, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
Election Returns 1S Precincts Of Second Division

The election returns from the Shungnak precinct have been re ceived and are as follows:
 Cole 3, Dimond IA, Mccain 5, Roden II
 Boyle IS, Humpheries 1.
 HeSse Is, Miller O.
 Cochran IT, Egbert 0, Gillette 0 Anderson 6, Ball 2, Cross 16, Lyng IT, Ost ?, Smith 2, Stang room 0, Taggart 4, Whaley IA.
 Referendum, For 0, Against IT,
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-23

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Ferguson Bags Three
Cupboard Contests :.
+0n 5chuylIkiII s,7 3 :: =.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Using
a different boat for each event, o.
year-old Clint Ferguson Of Waban,
Mass, won three outboard motor
boat championships on the Schuyl-
kill River today in the 18th annual
Sir Thomas Upton Trophy Regatta.
Ferguson, repeating his triumphs
of a year ago, rode to victory in the
class A, B and C division of the
American Power Boat Association
and Eastern divisional events.
Only Jimmy Mullen, Richmond,
Va, prevented Ferguson from max
ing a grand slam. Mullen. Prince
ton University graduate student, de-
feated Ferguson in the class F
heats for the title Disqualification
cut the field to two.
Don Whitfield, Montclair, N. j.,
national record holder in the midget
class, won both heats in that divis-
ion for the midget title.
Ferguson s'victory stamped him as
the leading threat to Gerald Shee-
ran, Brooklyn, who will attempt to
win the $4,000 Upton amateur tro-
ply tomorrow for the third consecu-
tive year. Sheeran was forced out
of the class c today with a stalled
motor and was disqualified in class F
for beating the starting gun.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Nationals dropped the So
nightcap of yesterdays double
header with the Red Sox for the
only loss in the five-game series,
after winning the opener, S TO |.
Carl Mays, New York Ameri-
can pitcher, who threw the ball
resulting in the death of Short
stop Ray Chapman of Cleveland,
did not accompany the team as
1t departed for the West.
Norman Ross of San Francisco
swan 300 yards in open water in
minutes and "a seconds, set
ting a world mark in Exeter,
England.
Commissioners of Canton,
Ohio, have requested officials of
Ohio and other States to bar
Middleweight Champion Johnny
Wilson for failure to fulfill his
contract for 12-round bout with
Bryan Downey Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Glory Football Boys
Asked 10 Stay Off
Illinois Squad

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. bob
zuppke doesn't like the type Of foot
ball player who turns out "just to
make the squad"
Zuppke will start his 28th season
as University of Illinois coach next
Tuesday.
ITS no sin If you can't play foot
ball." he sputtered, "but If you cant,
please don't come out for it.
In the past few years we've had
too many glory boys out for foot
ball. They come out to the stadium
so they can say they're out for foot
ball and then stand around and
pray there won't be any scrim-
mage"
Pausing for minute to light a
smoke, Zuppke snorted:
Real football players like to
scrimmage. Those are the kind
we want"
Evening star., 1940-09-08

-sS1.I JSan 5ianslqJd g: " ssissatse s Eleanor
sos:Is s:Isa ID. lev w. q s e. ssts.s.d Elizabeth
.ossss Msnsss ss'nR Ressn "a tRss5 a.ss.!;d r.s.,
ssa eon.iis e ssIesns M I'D o. vs. s d.fs,t:d France.
Mary Gray tsssn} defeated GorsIa
saE.ant g, w. s-10. %. g.
erin: helen R..s@snn r:snsnan & & q e. dstd s k.ts.
s,as.;n. sM;s;; Flsgins sg {" NJ s s.ls.tsd Martha
MsEths Kiehgine, g: vs. defeated Ann.
koselyS Pope (Kstl, defeated cOletts
Mario PsEsons u, NJ defeated col.tt.
aoIs5sss I.5eaan. = Eehols C. " defeated Made
L.Jesnn. Echols g. w. defeated Alie.
.Asnes Daiy 20 VI defeated Flor.
Day Eu'a g. hs0t+- w, s-a g o.l.''eo agnes
r,5s PorS5hy p: ~ Braun S sM p defeated Asn.'
Dts L. Fl S.rs.r E Stan Stan def defeated Agnes DAILY
so@h pesosh, s Bs.gn Ia ;M E dsisst: dsfsst.d Ruth
Hssfss5s as4s sTeotisrs Gea rs. 8 defeated Louis.
chtaa Es.not on rishbarn Fiji 0 az s + @ defeated JUL.
yiste "a, NJ, 81, So.
Chariot. Decker (stan,) defeated JUL.
-sstty JUDD stan defeated Kathleen
xisss aaassy g. Asd,fses sa se NJ defeated Mrs.
shia5sz Msl,.a aaT5sI canna,h.m an a a.tsated
Sls: saifsSsPl ssSsH <: cs a:t..f.d Ms7isS
Mary Gray (stan.) defeated Frances
Audrey Anderson a. NJ defeated Matte
r.si:ss NITRO 'sRfsRs Rs9seps 81 ~ defeated zrm.
z'T@s.as T:S..aas Fsseis sss2 g w. Dictated Mrs
crsis q, NJ nt-s;. 6Ms' Il 1l1si a.t..t.. Wiz.
sinia Whitsitt IN. P.l, So, 6-3.
r.5ssf rssf.!e efsy ayoSis Nas5s ss.,:..,.s or.s.
K;si9 4ss;s4 q - = s:i:.s.s s.as, Nance
-MNIssI -MNIsIS ~ Kssly 9stsn.s defeated Kilt,
DO pcr.t,e y Miller (hst1 defeated julie
Nancy Msc.ndlish (N.t'i defeated Borr.
hilf fouise nsad s.se GS; s1 tNst dei,.t.a Erm.
;SsssSsz rS:ssey rss Mse.9siissR ssS.s5 defeated Anne
rM.fr9.ITfst ~. 9Ifs, dfssy sT.tJ defeated Ruth
kssver (Nat). 81, 8-4,,
1.ker W., sm2. sIt' oei''''u my
,MsE,s..!st ,aSsa,s..!s S graz E.t,s defeated wilm'
S3s S3s.'as. Wit Wsiiss.st IN defeated Ruth
~. MsrS 's.eh's; ars, 7ss.ns5 .Sd.fs.tsd Arn.'
euEli:s Elss'is ;nisP sP.ts. 10 STAN ans defeated ANN
Becky Yobst Istan.) defeated Betty Zim
h.rrian RAG. "a e., e.,
saret Graham (C1. sW4 sS3.
Ruth crone 1stan). defeated Madeline
B.tty Jacob (c1 defeated Betty zim
norman Rae.), 81. 60.
Betty Zimmerman (Eac) defeated
Frances Mehaffey "a. NJ, 81, 81
Ruth Rensberg c. defeated Flor,
PapisE Eael. So, 6-3. 1T.
chhisn1 ha10tis n fop.Ts r. s45 gag s.fs''.d Louis
:. Alice Morgan IN. p defeated Bett.
ssssy Zimmerman R.so defeated Erm'
~S|;:;st Sfs'st l;s s ~ 20 s:I:;s.s v'rsini'
Lee Parker jstanJ defeated Flora rapis
III ;Irss IT, sl;ass's y 81 q e ssts.tsd k.tA
nis..y s,s.y Jssoe Jssa &C. sstss.tsd sd Betty lin
sthy 'sareIsX, C.. SIS. SO.
Afabos lcJ, s-3, SIS.
,;;M.asline Amboss GO defeated Wilm
.ssss. spss.' 81 ns'hyel Ss W. s ss.l:.''d S'ne'
chfnn (stanD, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Field Goal Will Be Big Factor
In Navy Football With Two
Stronq Kickers at Hand

weapon this fall. He concentrated
on placements just before the Army
game last fall, with the result that
Bob Leonard helped Navy win the
100 service clash with three
pointer" early in the game.
vitucci Good Place Kicker.
Leonard, who has two more years
of football, did not practice today
because of a knee injury sustained
this summer. But he is expected to
be ready when the season opens,
September %.
Another consistent placement
kicker is Vito (BilD Vitucci, 200
pound guard from Brooklyn, N. Y,
a 1889 plebe. He missed only once
In Is tries last year.
He and three others from the
undefeated plebe team are given
chances of winning starting berths.
The others are Bill Busick, triple
threat halfback who attended Pasa-
dena (Canf.) Junior College; Bob
zoeller, an end. and Gene Flath-
mann, 250-pound tackle from Char
lesion, S. c.
Busick, Larson said, is the fastest
MILDLY on the squad. Last year he
teamed with Zoeller, and they pro-
duced so many scores they were
nicknamed the touchdown twins"
Touchdown Twins" Promising.
Besides being a f1ashy outside"
runner and a good punter, Busick
fips a near football. zoeIler last
year plucked them out of the air
with ease and had opponents dizzy
trying to grab him by the trousers.
I'VE are hopeful for the touch
down twins" Larson asserted.
Although only four regulars are
back-Capt. Dick Foster, end; Ed
Sims, center; Phil Cutting and Cliff
Lenz, backs-there are IA other
letter men ready. to fill vacancies.
Larson said the backfeld would
be taller than last years and would
be better qualified to break up op-
ponents' passing attacks. Seven of
the leading backfleld candidates are
s feet and over, and their average
weight is 191 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Arlington Boys Club!
Plan 10 Enter Team
'." .-.-
In Grid League

A meeting has been called Of all
boys under 81 living in Arlington
County who are interested in play
ing league football this season under
sponsorship of the Arlington County
Federation of Boys Clubs.
Attendance at the meeting, which
will be In Ballston Stadium at Z
Tuesday night, will determine
whether the federation will enter
q league, according to Frank A
Appel, president of the boys club
organization. .
All boys IN the county are invited
to attend. D..