davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Extra Points Decide
As Bulldogs Beat
Georgia Tech
Costo's Footwork Tips
Scales in 2l-to-19
Traditional Joust
By the Associated Press.

bS tne hSsOclhteu PreeSs
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 30.-Tension
tied the knot today in Sanford Sta.
dium and Georgia's Bulldogs cut
the rope to shade Georgia Techs
Yellow Jackets in their traditional
dogfight, 81 to 19.
The accurate toe of burly Leo
Costa tipped the scales to the Bull
dogs as homecoming day crowd
of some 10000 watched Sophomore
Frankie Sinkwich engineer Geor.
gia to its first triumph over Geor.
gia Tech since 1896.
In the first three minutes Geor-
gia Tech marched 73 yards to
touchdown in nine plays and took
what seemed commanding lead Of
l3 to 0 when Aliens tumble was
recovered at the Georgia 4, whence
Ralph Plaster bored across to score.
Georgia Parades 65 Yards.
The Bulldogs took the ball at their
IS and marched 65 yards for their
first touchdown. Interference with
a Georgia pass gave the Bulldogs
the ball at the Tech II and JiR
Todd shot touchdown pass to Carl
Crate. Costa kicked a perfect place.
ment.
In the third period, Sinkwich
started the maneuvers that sent
the Bulldogs into the winning lead.
In II plays, three of them passes
by Sinkwich and six of them runs
by the same hard-driving Bulldog,
Georgia paraded IS yards again to
score and Costa converted. The
touchdown came on a l4-yard pass
from Sinkwich to Lamar Davis.
Center Tommy Witt intercepted
one of Jimmy Bosch's heaves and
ran q to the Jacket q midway the
third period. Sinkwich reeled of
IL yards and then passed to Jimmy
Skipworth for the score. Guard
Will Burt booted the extra point.
Georgia Tech Awakens.
Just as Georgia staged its win
ming uprising, Georgia Tech came
to life in the fourth period, driv-
ing So yards for touchdown. The
score came on l9-yard pass from
Bosch TO End George Webb after
the running and passing of Dick
Bates had carried the ball into
scoring position. Bosch missed the
extra point.
Trailing by two points as the end
neared, Bosch opened a spectacular
barrage of passes that carried from
deep in Tech territory to the Bull
dog 25. Two passes barely missed
connecting for tally. Plaster's
field goal try fell short.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Springfield Teachers
Retain Clean Slate
Hs the Associated Press

BY the ASSOclateu PrcSs.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. So
Undefeated, united Springfield
Teachers pulled all the stops today
to deal Hastings (Nebr.) Teachers
5l-to-6 football walloping in the
seasons windup for both teams.
High light of the game was Wee
Dwight Bumpus' 91-yard return of
the second half kickoff to set up a
Springfield touchdown by Bob Girl
der.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Msn 80 Yard Charge Contest Wnes Washington and Lee ~
$4,000 See School
Title Grid Come
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASsocihted PreSa.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Fenger
High School, uncorking an offen-
sive which produced three touch
downs lin the last half, defeated
Leo High, IS to 0, at Soldier
Field today to win the ali-city
prep football championship be-
fore $4,000 spectators.
Fenger represented the public
school league and Leo the Cath
olic league.
The proceeds, expected to ex-
ceed 100000, will 60 to a Christ
mas benefit fund for the city's
underprivileged children.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Grid Title to AppoIochio

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 80 (P.-
Appalachia High Schools powerful
football machine passed and ran the
little Vinton Terriers ragged here
today and left the gridiron with a
convincing 33-to-0 victory and the
western district class B champion
ship.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Conqueror Of 'Bama,
Mississippi State
Awaits Bowl Bid
Ends Its First Undefeuted
Season in Modern Play
With l3-to-0 Verdict
By the Associated Press.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov. 3d.
Harvey Johnson, 173 pounds of dy-
Mantle from Sheffleld, Ala, led Mis-
sissippi State to a well-deserved 13-
too triumph over Alabama today to
give his team its first unbeaten
season in modern football history.
Authoritative sources said the vic
tors would be offered an invitation
to Miamis Orange Bowl game New
Year Day sometime tonight Mis-
Sissippi State spokesmen said there
was little chance of a decision on
any bowl bid before Monday.
johnson, who considered enter
ing Alabama before enrolling at
Mississippi State, made the first
touchdown on 7-yard slash
through the line which followed a
47-yard sprint around end. 1t came
midway of the opening period.
State Line Is Dixie.
Charley Yancey, sophomore sub
stitute fullback, made the other one
on a fourth-period 23-yard dash
through the middle, but it was anti
climax after the way the Missis-
sippi State line. featuring great
play by Buddy Elrod, John Tripson
and Hunter Corhern, smeared Ala
bama scoring chances.
johnson passed. punted, and ran
all over the place before $4,000
fans. He was one Of the chief
reasons Alabama's Jimmy Nelson
could not connect with passes when
the chips were down.
States first score followed punt
ing duel. Corhern recovered fun
BILE on the State IS, and johnson
was across the Alabama goal line
in two plays.
'Bama Blows Opportunity.
Alabama had its best chance to
get back in the game a few minutes
later. Deshane recovered a tumble
by Tullos on the State AZ. The
Mississippians stopped the Tide at
tack cold there, but johnson fumbled
Nelson's kick down on the State S,
81 =
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Dudley Leeds Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
80 (R.-Bill Dudley, the Bluefield
bullet, who scored five touchdowns
and passed for nine more while per-
forming in the Cavaliers backfield
this season, will lead Virginia's 1941
football team.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Blue and Gray Contest
Bottle of Coptoins'
By the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. 3d.
The third annual Blue and Gray
gridiron classic here December %
is heading UP toward what may well
be termed "the battle of captains.
OF the 80 senior college stars
chosen from either side of the
Mason-Dixon Line to date, IA are
captains or co-captains.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Dukes Field Goal Ruffo Kicks
Turns Battle Against Pitt

dropped back to the II and booted
field goal. That proved to. be the
game.
Lach, who punted magnificently
all the way. had one boot downed
on Pitts and on the second play
George Allshouse made bad pass
from center which Edgar Jones re-
trieved in the end zone for safety
and Dukes two final points.
rlat.l..~l NIB. f11
Evening star., 1940-12-01
MuryIond-W. & l..

Scoring: Washington and Lee: Touch
down-Brown. Extra point-Socha (sub
for Bishop tplace kick) MARYLAND: Touch
Berry (place kick.
Substitutions: Washington and Lee
Backs, Kadis, Gary Cocha Lison, Baugher.
Guards. Bryan Hanasik. Tackle. Simmons.
Maryland-Backs, Ulman. Cordyack. End,
L. Mueller. Tackle, Krouse. Guards,
Heyer Gienger.
Referee-Mr. Cuddy Cvirginia). Um-
pire-Mr Hill tGeorgia Tech) Head lines,
man-Mr. Macintosh MASS. State). Field
judge-Mr. Proctor Cunattached).
Evening star., 1940-12-01
FiIipowic Is Fordhom Leader
In 26-to-O Rout of N. Y. H.,
Greater Even Than Score

The third tally. in the third quar-
ter, came on 17-yard Filipowicz-
to-Lansing sail through the air
after a poor Violet kick.
Filipowicz hit the middle for an
inch and half and the final tally,
in the closing session. after he had
tossed "a yards to Lansing to set it
up. This pass was ruled complete
for interferepce
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Cornhuskers Leud Parade

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30.-Final
Big Six Conference football stand.
lngS for l940.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdowns
Clement, McLain (sub for Johnston).
Point from try after touchdown-Johnston
Splacement). Goal from the held-Camp-
bell (sub for Johnston) (placement).
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Fordhe e 6-26
New York University % o o. o
Fordham SCORING: Touchdowns - Flip
owicz 90. Lansing Points from try
rett), tdropkickD: HudAcek tsuh for Kuz-
mani, lnlacekick) Substitutions: Ford
ham-Fnd Ritinski: tackles, Hudscek,
SantillE guards. Pier E. Lucas, Krivick.
Menapece. Maryanski: center, Szot; backs.
Lewczyk. Hearn. MacDougall. Zarik. STAN
ley. New York University-Ends Fry
nI9fs RYAN: guards, d Hyman. % Fortiases se cohen,
Tisch: center Fottrell: backs. Galu Pace.
Marturano. Frank. Finn. Referee. H.
Heintz (Pennsylvanist. Umpire-H. l..
Mumma (Army). Linesman Charlie
Berry Lefayettel Field judge-Calvin
Bolster (Pittsburgh).
Evening star., 1940-12-01

VI. z. Z. a. scorlng-IouchdoWns Robln-
son. Forbes.
U. S. c. scorins-Touchdowns, Robert
son, Peoples, Bergman tsub for Robert
SOM. Banta. Points from try after touch
down. De Lauer 90, Klenk tsub for De
Lauer) tplacements).
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Beers, Plaster. Webb. Point from try after
touchdown-Plaster (place kick. Georgia
scoring: Touchdowns - Crate fsub FOR
Poschnerl, Davis. Skipworth. Points from
Try after rtouehdowns-Costa tsub for Witt
CD. Burt (place kicks).
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Winning Contract
Ry THE -FOUR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Nsier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team-o -of-four. in
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in eXistence)
Evening star., 1940-11-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When we think of some OF the
olden dinosaurs-like the thunder
lizard and the "gigantosaurus"-
[ we are apt to fancy that they rank
as "the largest animals of all time. 3"
That would be true if we spoke
only of land animals, but it isn't
true In regard to all animals. There
are animals in the ocean today
which are larger than any of the
olden dinosaurs.
am thinking of whales. A good
sized whale weighs more than a
dozen elephants put together.
1t used to be a common error to
think of whales as fish, but this
mistake is not made very often
nowadays.
Whales breathe air and have no
gills. Fish, on the other hand, have
gills with which they take oxygen
from the water. We might say that
fish breathe water"
Whales have no scales. Their
tails spread out sidewise, not up
and-down like the tails of fish.
Blue whales are the largest men,
bers of the whale family. They
are on the average from rs to 80
I feet long, and some of them are
from 90 to los feet long.
One Of the blue whales captured
IA the Ross sea was lot feet In
Evening star., 1940-11-29

West opened the queen of hearts,
dummy winning with the king.
South noted that he was practically
hound to lose both diamond and
~ club, so looked around for some
way to eliminate one loser. After
some thought, he entered his own
hand with a trump and led the
jack of diamonds.
West quite properly played low
diamond, although covering with the
king would have worked out better
for him in this particular case.
South's jack of diamonds held the
trick and he then promptly led the
jack of clubs. West foolishly imag-
ined that South intended to finesse
against the club queen, so played
a low club to let his partner win
trick. Had West taken his ace and
exited safely with anything but
diamond, he would have defeated
the contract; but his low club was
fatal.
South promptly led to the heart
ace, returned with trump, ruffed
a heart in dummy and then led out
the rest of his trumps. West could
keep only three cards, SO had to
blank the club ace for fear of un-
guarding the king of diamonds.
Thereupon South led a club, forcing
West to win and return diamond
to the tenace in the North-South
hands.
you were David Bruce
Burnstone's partner and, with neith-
er side vulnerable, you held:
AAQ864
WATTS
o94
&62
The bidding:
You Jacoby Burnstone Schenken
IA Pass INT Pass
20 Pass 2NT Pass
CD
Answer-Pass. You have no as
surance that three of a major will
be a better contract than two no.
trump, and to bid would probably
encourage your partner to go on to
game. Since you have only a mini
mum opening bid and your partners
bids show only fair strength, there
should not be game.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for three spades, 20 per cent
for three no-trump, nothing for
any other bid.
Question No. GIT.
Today you are Merwin Maier's
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Age of Mahogany

Responsible for the wide use Of
the term age Of Mahogany" were
the 18th-century designers Of Eng
land-Chippendale and the other
great Georgians, Sheraton, Hepple-
white and Adam, all Of whom used
mahogany for most of their styles.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
4 A @ SO
y A J95
o 1097
@J8
The bidding:
You Schenken Maier Jacoby
IA Pass INT Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star.
If you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system of contract
bridge. send with your request to the
-Four Aces. care of The Evening Star a
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

length. Its weight was about ITO
tons. This means it weighed two
or three times as much as the larg-
est dinosaur of past ages.
Ross sea is far down toward the
South Pole. Many blue whales have
been obtained there and in other
parts of the Antarctic.
We also find blue whales in north
ern waters. They have been cap
tured near Iceland and Norway,
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Whales Are LARGEST Animal!

of the coast of Newfoundland, and
in the Bering Sea.
The blue whale was so-named be-
cause of its gray-blue color. Its
tongue, as well as most of its body,
has that color.
Men with their harpoons and ex-
plosives are enemies of blue whales,
and have killed thousands of them.
The blubber Of q blue whale may
supply from 80 to 120 barrels of oil.
Other enemies are dolphins of
the special kind called killer
whales They are relatives of
whales, and sometimes are classed
as small whales. They grow to a
length of 20 to 80 feet. Cases are
known in which three or four killer
whales have slain a gigantic blue
whale.
(For Nature Section OF Your
Scrapbook.)
If you want a free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet on the "Seven
Wonders Of the World" send me .
Scent stamped, sef-addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening Star.
| n~eA Rad
J Tomorrow: Facts About Teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Woeer or Hoyos or
When B. c. Is Met

I vaded over to the Chamber OF
Commerce. and sure enough. the
box score revealed that Old Sol, as
they call him down there. had
vouchsafed a l5-second glance al
the corner of Fourth avenue ana
Seventh street at 1923 am. 1t was
lust my luck to be on the other SIDE
of town when this occurred.
Two witnesses testified to the vlsl-
tation. They we're both of excellent
character.
Another time I thought had the
newspaper on the hip. 1t was pltch
dark from the moment I got up until
bedtime. On checking with the
Chamber of Commerce. discovered
that for some reason, which is no
bodv's business, I had arisen at 7
pm. and stayed awake all night by
mistake. 1t made me lonely Tor
Pittsburgh, where it makes no dill
ference.
In regard to my offer of one I'd
portion of canary food every time
Georgetown is beaten. wish to add
that it does not hold good on NO
vernber Is. when Georgetown plays
Boston College. Whoever heard OF
giving away canary food on No
vember l6?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Moore Favored Over
Boyd
In Riverside Ring
Fight Should Determine
Whether CoIored Heavy
Con Tuke Punishment

Buddy Moore, hard-hitting young
colored heavyweight prospect, was
the choice over Bill Boyd as they
awaited the bell for their 10-round
bout tonight at Riverside Stadium,
but widespread oral and financial
support of the sailorman argued
we'll for a terrific bout. On one
thing all seem agreed-that one of
the combatants will leave the ring
on a shutter, in somewhat stiffened
condition.
This is supposed to be the bout
which determines whether Moore
catches we'll enough to be a genuine
contender for Joe Louis throne and
they picked good hitter for the
examination. But Willyum has a
glass chine and if tagged properly
it II come a cropper like an ordinary
water tumbler, so Moore has a $3.50
chance of getting home unScatChed.
The supporting card includes a
good semifinal Everett Righmire VS..
Marcus Pitts, and fair preliminaries.
round knockout at Billy Bullock's
hands was an accident and a victory
over Pitts will go far toward re-
establishing him in the upper crust
of the featherWeight division.
Six-rounders pair Johnny Kaplo-
WITT and Joe Frederick, heavy
weights, and Jackie Carter and
Young Johnny Buff. Pee Wee
Lewis and Tommy Ricco will hoist
the curtain in q 4-rounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Booking Doiry Horse
Appeors Very Sofe

Being an impulslTe guy myseH, l
would like to offer to give away
set of o. Henry every day West
Virginia bred horse fails to pull the
milk wagon past my door.
This is a fairly safe offer because
Wistaria. pride Of the local dairy,
was bred hard by White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, and should be good
for another three years at least. II
they don't take the blinkers of her
The milk firm has promised there
will be no change Of equipment.
Change of riders will be announced
at least an hour before post time,
and every time Wistaria steps up into
class c company-she is strictly
class D handicapper-the stewards
will give her a break in the weights.
The blnkers are my only big
worry. I'm afraid if they take them
of and this splendid animal gets a
look at her sordid surroundings. she
will grab the first train back to
West Virginia. thus practically
bankrupting my supply of o. Henry,
which comes in the morocco or the
plain cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
40 Linkswomen Are Paired
In Kenwood Invitation Meet

(WashO. Mrs. c. Hutchinson wash
Betty huffman KenO. 10;46-Mrs; c, I,
10 :50-Mrs. H F. Mofftt (ConsD, Mrs.
W. N Moses "a. NJ. Mrs. r. c. Jones
Gertrude Lever (Congl, Mrs. T. N. Beavers
MANI. a:05-Mrs. o. NJ. Reed (WsshO,
Mrs. George JAM Cong, Mrs, R. Thorn
5Gds lkf Mr.: sso ThaTsto1 MSs
Snow aTG o,r,I Ma aKin MadiSen ma Reh
WASH, Mrs H. D. Smith Wash, Mrs
zane ck aGs Mrs, Ms v g. Myers Ken,
MRS s:a o ii M Paul Lion tkenl Mrs Mar
yin ws k sIe9 h MTS W. MIS- MIS- cSsTes
MS sni Carl Willlnghsm MAN, Mrs; Monty
Fornear tCapo: e;45wMrs: J: II BuI-
i MS hen + stab MTs & a56M Man B.
Tschiffeiy- wash. Mrs. R. D. Young
Mys 5 s. MT Flat RI M h1t7e MTs Ms5 NJ
l0:oO-Mrs owsley Vose arg. MIS- MT:
Ken. 1o:O5@Mrs j. A. Anderson tArg).
Kay Jones tArgl, Mrs. Billie Williams
Arg. 10:1O--Mrs; J. F; Gross tCol };
M 9Ksn io Mfeles A. Il MT Fisher CO.'S fS
Mrs. j. j. Darby (Col). Mrs. r. A. Lacey
(ColD. 1O:2O--Mrs. J. NJ, Epperly tCol
Mrs; Gorham Freer wash. Mrs: r s
nell tCap.). Mrs Helen Redick tCapD.
1o:so1Mrs. W. Reed GOD; Mrs !.
10:35-Mrs. Ed Widmayer (Arg), Mrs H.
j Beech MANI, Mrs W. L. Weible oxen J.
lO:4O-Mrs. E. A. swingle tCong) Mrs. Il.
R, Harrison lKen.l, Mrs; Q. g. Elble "a.
NJ M. Maxwell "a. NJ. Mrs W. Z. McIn-
tosh "a NJ 1o:5o-Mrs. g. 6; Foy 4.
Roam "a. NJ. l0:55-Mrs W. r. Eos-
ter "a ~: Mrs 3 8. Braun "a. NJ. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
Oracle Hos Confidence
In Georoetown Team

also am planning TO give away
a box of canary food every time the
GEORGETOWN football team is beaten.
Based on past performance, this
would amount to no boxes OF canary
food and no 1t100ths in 212 years.
Ties count for the house.
Over the 2l2 years in which
Georgetown has gone undefeated'
the sun has failed to shine on St
Petersburg something like three
times. by official count. I will have
10 remark at this point, however,
that st. Petersburg sometimes seems
to give herself q little the better OF
1t in the judging.
There was one morning down
there when I leaped out OF the hay.
rushed to the window with my
smoked glasses. as was my wont, and
saw no sun. I kept close watch
on the heavens all Gay. but no dice.
Dusk found me at the front door OF
the st. Petersburg Independent, ask
Ing for my free copy of the same.
"There will be no free copies
they told me gently. Go down to
the Chamber of Commerce ana look
et the box score for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28
From the
Press Box
Kentucky and Florida
To Blame for This
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star,

NEW YORK, Oct. % (N.A.NA).-
The esteemed Lexington Herald OF
Lexington, KY. announces as of this
week that it will give away its en-
tire edition every day that horse
bred in the true Blue Grass of Ken
lucky fails to win race at major
track in this country.
Down in St. Petersburg, Fla, the
honored ST. Petersburg Independent
has offered for many years to give
away its complete edition every day
the sun-a well-known local institu-
ton. which appears through the
courtesy of the Chamber OF Com
merce-fails to shine on st. Peters,
burg, be it ever so briefly and wanly.
This sort of gambling generosity
strikes my blood. Naturally, I will
accept a copy of the Lexington Her.
aid every day blue-glaSs steed fails
to get his nose down in front, some
how. somewhere. Naturally, 1 will
accept a copy of the Independent
every day the sun passes up st.
Petersburg for better offer from
some rival Chamber of Commerce.
But what am ! giving in return?
It is all very well to sit back and
take these papers. but every man
with a spark of honor in him will
be anxious to put up something IN
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-28

One hundred and forty feminine
golfers will play tomorrow at Ken
wood in an invitation field day
tourney All the leading players of
the city have filed for the event
Players are requested to bring
caddieS. The pairings:
First Tee.
aG0mMrs sn H A. Neh Man. Man M MIS- H:
Son '' Man. o:G5@Mrs. i. A. Knox
Cong, Mrs. x. S. Giles Il. s., Mrs. R.
r sasn3 Mrs H; H, aqghes Ken. mrs Mrs
kepRart Yea Gap a:so@Mfs: Mack Myers
L. Lacey mani a:25-Mrs. v P. Sim
mons Gong }, Mrs. Jack Jago (Ken.). Mrs.
s. T. DeLaMater tKenD.
e20mMEs Tor Inns "a NJ Ms
Mrs, c. A. Russell a, NJ. Mrs, j. H.
Mrs. LA l. <. welis Cken5. a:4S@Mrs. r
Kreuzburg (Ken) Mrs. Y. E. Booker &c.
c., Mrs H; J. Cooper tKen0. 9:5Q-Mrs.
"a. NJ. Mrs. R, T. schlosbere "a. N !.
h'3 (ken, MS :a H. Mecie!iapd ken
Mrs M. K. Barroll "a. NJ, Mrs. F. R.
Keefer &C. c.. 1Q:O5-Mrs. A. s. Gar
diner (Col9. Mrs. J. R. DeFarees KEN,
j p. Harper CColD. Mrs. l., F. Hurley
tCol). Mrs W. E. Hall tColl. 1o:15--
Ms C. T fco Penn NC GonF! Mrs. W,f p IL
(CongD lO:2O-Mrs p H Salovan
(unat) Mrs. F. E. Berauist (Cong), Mrs.
R. Rulledge "a. NJ. 10:25-Mrs. r. c.
Mrs W E Baker fWashD.
1O:3O-Mrs. H. NJ: Rudio wash: Mrs.
j. r. Hogan (Wash.l. Mrs. r., L.. Hutch
ner iArg1, Mrs George Bond fArg), Mrs.
B. Clayton (Ars). .10:4o-Mrs. II. Baker