davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Terp Quint Must Wait
Unit! Holidays End
For First Victory

Maryland's basket ball team has
disbanded until after the holidays
with practice scheduled to be re-
sumed January 3. The Terps have
been unable thus far to put victory
on the books, suffering their third
defeat last night in Baltimore, with
Clemson winning, 1874.
Inexperience and lack of reserves
on Maryland's part lost the game in
the first half. The Terps got rolling
in the second session and matched
Clemson point for point, but the 26
II handicap at intermission carried
through to the final score.
The Tigers went out ahead, 81.
in the first five minutes and scored
another field goal before Art Wood
ward made Maryland's first 2
pointer.
Marion Craig, Clemson forward,
was high scorer with 18 points, while
Gene Ochsenreiter with 10 was best
for MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Look Out Georgetown Warns Old Miss Coach Who Sample Punch
Basket Ball Games
BY the Associated Press.

Clemson, 4s; Maryland "a
Johns John HOPKINS; 40; Gallaudet 3s.
Bradley Tech, So; University of California
at Los Angeles. 40.
oTegon state S Golorado st. State g.
GEORGETOWN so; Berea. 40
Depsuw 33: Belot, 81
Geneva. 81: Carnegie Tech, As.
so1hthesstern 1al sS Oklahoma State 32: Bay
Texas A. and M. As; Sam Houston State.
Arkansas. So: Murray Teachers, 80.
Baltimore 35; oregon. 25.
Wittenberg, 40; swarthmore. 2s.
Grove City, 40: Capital. 80.
Clark, 81: Massachusetts State, 40.
Amherst. 81: Vermont, 40.
katayette. any 46; i;,yI, WESLEYAN Conn: 30.
Mount Union, So; Dayton. As.
Millsaps, ,46; Louisiana Tech, 90
Ohio Northern. So; Denison. "A.
soathern 0 Illinois Iii hA''S Normai' a. 55; Upper
Carleton, SO; North Dakota, "a.
Cape Girardeau (Mo) Teachers. 81: Mis-
Denver A New Mexico 80
Marshall. So; Colorado College. Al.
west st Chester Teachers. 80: shippensburg
otterbein, as; Lawrence Tech, 81.
Creighton, 81 Kentucky. As
Iowa TescheTs @' 3a; wayne e CNebro Teach
erS. 80.
ST. Joseph's dndJ. ~: Lorss. 2S SO.
Bali STATE, 5l Ohio tli Wesleyan' YES, 80. 5s0 o.
Indiana State. So Marietta. So.
Morningside. 43: Hastings, So
St. Cloud Teachers, SO; St. Johns (Minn),
Mankato Teachers, 81; Winona Teachers.
LaMrenee, Ia,t a; Carroll. e. q: - 90
Seton Hall So: Washington College (Md),
John Marshall. So: Yeshiva, SO.
Jersey City Teachers, A.; Savage. Al
Stout Institute 81: Stevens Point Teach
concqrdia, ia2 a; American College of Phys
Eastern (Kyl Teachers. So; Central
Omaha, ~; Idaho Southern Branch, So,
Mesa, 40; Carbon, 81.
South Dakota Mines. 40; chadron Teach
Sioux Falls. 81: William Jewell, %.
Warrensburs fMo) Teachers, 43; Rock
Missouri s} Valley. As: chillicothe Business
Anderson. so: Taylor: "A,
Manchester. 61; Huntington. 90.
~e9n55ral tlowa) Mission "A; Mission House.
Iowa wesleyan 40 Monmouth, 81.
Ottawa Kans), A.; College Of Enporia,
Ricks. 80: Montana Mines 33.
Eastern Washington. 81; Washington State,
we1l:ern l Gco9loo State, 81; Holy Cross
San Dleeo stats. 40, Brigham Young, 45.
Delaware, 50; Philadelphia Textile 90.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Triumph Over Alumni
Gives Baron Quintet
More Confidence

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
tossers view future games with COM
placence as they look back on their
victory last night over an alumni
outfit, several of whom now play
college basket ball
The Barons have tucked away four
victories, while absorbing only one
defeat.
Their 1927 win over the alumni
last night was preceded by victories
over Hyattsville, Roosevelt and Gen.
tral. Their lone loss came at the
hands of Eastern.
Trailing at the close of the first
quarter, Ills, the varsity lads
turned on the heat to lead at half
time. 1915.
But with Bill Barnsley, now at
American University, starring, the
alumni went ahead in the third
quarter, 1920. The youngsters then
outlasted the grads.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Clemson VS.. George Washington,
Tech gym, $3.50.
Duke VS.. Catholic University,
c. U. gym, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Central, Central
gym, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Hyattsville High, Hy-
attsville, $3.50.
Alumni VS.. Roosevelt, Roosevelt
gym, 7.
Hockey.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves tournament, Tur-
ner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
Tech gym, $50.
Fredericksburg VS.. Washington
Lee High, Ballston, Va, 8.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
s.. John Coach Finds
Early Court Start
Too Grue||ing
Cadets Hereafter Likely
Won't Begin Campaign
Until Midwinter

St. Johns basket ball team, usu-
ally one of the leading scholastic
quints in Washington, probably will
not compete in pre- Christmas holi-
day games hereafter. This was indi-
Gated yesterday by Coach Gene Au-
gusterfer, who said that 1t is hard
on both the coaches and players on
all teams to expect to play good
basket ball before Christmas and
keep going at top speed during the
rest OF the campaign.
Next year, he said, he would book
no games until January, giving the
Johnnies time to come along slowly
and be ready for the high spots of
the season. Then, too, some teams
are disrupted before the HOLIDAYS
by having one or more players work.
ing at seasonal jobs, and those who
still are with the team do not all
have their minds on basket ball.
The season still will be long enough
by starting practices early in De-
cemoer and finishing the regular
schedule around March l..
Two OF Augusterfers leading
players, Don Brown and George
Hughes, were absent yesterday as the
Johnnles bowed to Eastern, 1928.
Ihls was Eastern's fourth victory
OF the season and way by way of a
wedding present to Coach Phil Fox
VINO Will be married tomorrow
Fox took advantage of an early
lead over the Johnnies to substitute
freely and give his reserves expert
ence in preparation for the CITY
tltle series beginning next month
Eastern has established itself as
one OF the favorites. Moe Schul-
man, playing his usual brilliant
moor game, was the big scorer for
Eastern with II points, while Bud
dy Speiss led the Johnny attack
with 6 points.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
BY the Associated Press.

by lIle Associated fTeSS.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
20.-The folks back in New York
should have had a peep at Mr..
Jarrin' John Kimbrough today.
Gotham's most feted visiting
celebrity last week end was back
in boots, faded blue denim cowboy
"britches' and slough hat in this
tiny hamlet on the banks of the
Brazos River.
But they couldn't take that week
end in New York away from the
massive farm boy-twice all-Amer-
lea fullback of the great Texas
Aggies.
On the muddied practice field,
where his Aggies are training for
the Cotton Bowl clash at Dallas
on New Year Day against Ford
hams Rams, Big Jawn" was a
general information booth for a
circle Of teammates.
Graves More of New York.
"Shom going back up there-just
as soon as l can get some time of,
he bubbled Grand people-lead
you around in a whirl all the
time. Boy, I really like the dog
goned life around that town.
"A big place, with lots doin'."
After As minutes of tearing
through the second string line, the
big fellow from Haskell Tex.
population 1892 shouldered on
down to the mess hall for lunch.
Only five brief days go Mr.. Jarrin'
John Kimbrough sat rather un-
comfortably in tuxedo at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. "sat out" an eight
course dinner and autographed
menus.
Today he slid his booted feet
under a table with As other over
allied teammates and let out a Whoop
Evening star., 1940-12-20
GaI|audet Off Court
70 Days Following
Loss 10 Hopkins
Blues Sag After Giving
Baltimore Team Hot
First-HoIf Fight

Gallaudet's basket ball team signed
off for the Christmas holidays today,
hoping for better things when the
schedule is resumed January 10
against ToWson.
The Blues have been unable to win
in four games, receiving their latest
defeat last night from Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore, 38-49.
Two starpshooting forwards, Tan
nenbaum and Robinson, led the Jay
assault with Is and 10 points, re-
spectively. while Johnson with 10
and Butler with were the Gallau-
diets best
The Washington team was good
during the first half and held Hop
gins to an 1914 edge at intermiSsion.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Mount Rainier Tossers
Lose to old Timers

After leading at half-time bv a
I'LL count, Mount Rainier High S
courtmen last night fell before a
second period barrage of points,
losing to the Alumni five, 24-32.
Charles CalloW led the victors at
tack with 9 points, while most of
Mount Rainier's markers were con-
tributed by Willie and Ludwig Rod
rlgueZ with 7 and resDectivelv
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Gonzogo FootboIIers
Get Letters Today

Gonzaga High Schools football
players were to receive their letters
today with the Rev. George H. BAIL
man, athletic director, making pres
entations to members of the varsity,
junior varsity and touch teams.
Letter winners are.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Fourth Victory Is Close

st. Thomas School basketers de-
feated st. Matthews, 1924. yesterday
for their fourth straight victory.
Jim O'Donnel paced the victory
with 10 points.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
MAJOR FOOTBALL LETTERS.

Bernard Healy. Bob Mulvihill. John Null
Philip Koontz Elmer Raba. Harold Hart
man, joseph Mulin. Joseph Claveloux, A
Belo. Charles OConnor, Joseph Murphy
john Aradale. Carroll Mcclure Joseph
Awkward. Francis Vincent. Ernest OFT
James Fahey, James OKeefe. and John
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Central, Slow in Win
From 6. ". High,
Faces Gonzaga

Central High courtmen will be
playing their third game in four
days today when they play host to
Gonzaga, starting at $3.50.
Although victorious over George
Washington High of Alexandria yes
day, 24-18, the Vikings were not i'm
pressive and lacked the punch that
usually is evident when Harry Mar
tin is in the lineup. Martin is in
eligible.
After a dull first half in which
the victors got 81 lead, "Jello'
Lagos and Ted Thomaides of Gen.
tral found the cords for two field
goals apiece to take off the pressure.
Lagos was high scorer with 8
iyo{c
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Totals = 90 s4s Totals Ia g "a
Referee-Paul Minton. Umpire-Jack
Minton.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
MINOR FOOTBALL IETTFRS

Donald BIRMINGHAM. Raw Nester. James
Mcdonnell William SchultZe, John Arnold
Chester Coakley. Eugene DALEY. John
Flanagan, Raymond Gordon. Michael Ham
John Kern, Ramon MARTINEZ Horace Nc
Morrow. Nick Morana. John Murphy
Jimmie Nails, RAYMOND OBrien, Eugene
ONeil Daniel Silline Charles Speake
Anthony Tancredi. Edward Tillinghast
Edward Waters, Vincent Wintermyer, anc
Evening star., 1940-12-20
TOUCH FOOTBALL.

Silver Medal for Title.
Edward Lincoln. Henry Carrera. George
Cannon. Joe Salisbury. Willard Nails. Jim
Leonard, Blaine FITZGERALD, Jack Flynn,
William Tribble, and Bob Hruby.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Bronze Medal for Second Place.

Albert Brand. Harold Brown. William
Carroll, Lawrence Curley Thomas Hopkins
Donald Knott William McGrath. Franci
Rowan, Robert Sheehy, and Robert Nc
Cole
Evening star., 1940-12-20

UlHIS - 7 I = "a
Referee-Mr. Asher
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Precentor's 5 Stall
Is Dedicated in
Cathedral Service
Bishop Freeman Says
Beauty Of Holiness
Offers Much to World

Pointing to "disorderly, dis
tracted, disillusioned and tragic
world" that well would profit by
"the beauty Of holiness" the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. bishop of
Washington, yesterday dedicated a
precentor's stall at Washington
Cathedral in memory of the late
David Newton Rust and Mary Locke
Rust.
The stall represents the estab-
lishment by DR.. Thomas Locke Rust
of foundation for the support of
music in the Cathedral in memory
of his parents. DR.. Rust died in
1887.
Bishop Freeman referred to the
precentor's stall as gift Of per-
manent value" the purpose Of which
would be "perpetuating the worship
of song"
1--WE should come to the church
not for illumination as much as for
inspiration" Bishop Freeman de-
clared in his sermon following the
formal dedication of the stall. EN-
phasis must be placed more and
more on worship"
He referred to the precentor as
the leader of worship" The pre-
centor of the Cathedral is Canon
William Bradner.
"The supreme purpose of this
building" Bishop Freeman said, "is
to have those who enter worship in
the beauty of holiness. =" Nothing
is too costly that brings us to the
accomplishment of that end.'
In the world today, Bishop Free
man declared, would that the
beauty of holiness could lay hold OF
the hearts of men"
More than 500 persons attended
the dedicatory services, including
several relatives of DR.. Rust. Among
those who also participated in the
exercises was Dean Noble c. Powell
of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

the scud, otherwise known as the
sand-hopper, these are many other
wee crustaceans, which abound be-
tween the tide-marks. But this
member, the sand-hopper, is the
largest Of them all and more easily
studied.
The members of this suborder
possess a laterally compressed body
and an elongated abdomen. The
segments of the thorax are not
united. neither are they covered with
a carapace. The entire body is pro-
tected by segmented, flexible skin
that has high polish. The three
anterior legs of the abdomen are
for swimming while the posterior
ones serve as spring board for
leaping. The gills are on the thor
acic feet; the antennae are very
long and the antennules are short.
The sand-hopper male is larger
than the female. When you see a
hopper an inch and a half long, it
is more than likely to be a male.
These beach-combe for amphiods
are scavengers, do not jump in the
same style as their beach-flea neigh
bors. But they make great speed
In their own way. They move very
quickly by lying on the side and
propelling themselves by their
strong hind legs and they swim in
the water face up. The feet on
the last segments of the abdomen
are stiff and turn sharply back,
thus forming part of the tail and
are used most effectively in getting
places; either in the water, or on the
sand.
From New Jersey to Greenland
you can find these creatures. The
color Is usually reddish or olive
brown. There are no beaches that
do not have several members of this
order. Under stones, in debris wash
ed up on the beach, in tide-water
Evening star., 1940-04-29
PurceIIviIIe Club
Elects Mrs. limerick
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, April o.
Mrs. o. L. Limerick was elected
president of the Purcellville Garden
Club at the annual session at the
home of Mrs. Contee Adams.
Other officers elected were Miss
Caroline Pancoast, vice president;
Mrs. Frank McComb, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. J. Lynn Cornwell, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Howard
Rogers, treasurer, and Mrs. Holmes
Gregg, historian and librarian.
Mrs. J. P. Hatcher won the Ken
worthy Bowl for the most blue rib
bons, Miss Mary Simpson the
trophy in the artistic and arrange
ment class and Mrs. limerick the
club award for the most points.
Blue ribbons were won by Mrs.
limerick for her collection and ar
rangement of narcissus, Mrs. Al
bert Hopes in the miscellaneous
class and Mrs. Hatcher in the orig
inal and artistic class.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAfids

Excess acids. poisons and wastes in your
niood are removed chiefly by your kidneya
ache. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rhsu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Ewes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non.organic and non-systemic Kidney and
very first dose Of Cystex goes right to WORK
helPing the Kidneys flush out excess acids
ana wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just day or 50. may cas-
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex In
suies An immediate refund Of the fun cost
everything to gain and nothing 10 lose undsr
thiS positive money back guarantees 30 ret
Oystex from your druggist today for only 3Sc.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Natures Children
d.Hopper
(Gammarus lOcusta)

pools and such places you may find
several neighbors, looking very much
alike and sociably inclined, resting
together. A closer view and you find
the beach-hea, . little crustacean
that resembles to q high degree the
sand-hopper or the scud, and in q
short time, you realize you are able
to identify several Of the sand
travellers you have been studying at
long range and now personally you
can see the difference between them.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

rangements were made for another
meeting Thursday night to elect
officers.
It was announced that q meeting
will be held at Seneca this week
to organize Z club there.
A colored club has been organ
lied ut Lincoln Park, near Rock
vile. The Rockville group, which
has q membership of $50, met In
the Rockville firehouse yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Townsend Plan Club
Organizing in Glen Echo

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLEN ECHO, Md, April 2o.-
Steps toward the formation Of .
Townsend club here were taken last
week. Darius r. Harmon of the
Rockville club, presided and ex-
planned the Townsend plan and ar
Evening star., 1940-04-29
MiddIeburg Firemen
Elect J. D. Simpson
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 90
j. Dabney Simpson has been elected
president of the Middleburg Fire
Department. Other officers are
William J. Luck, vice president;
L. F. Chappelle, treasurer; Elmer j
Manuel, secretary; David J. Lee
chief; Stanley Wilson, Raymond
Gordon and Jack Duffy, first, sec
ond and third chiefs, respectively;
w. H. Waddell, captain; Louis Muir
dock, lieutenant, and j. H. McAllis-
ter, fire marshal.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Mixes With Mixer

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. - John
Henry Pilgrim, 81, was cleaning the
inside of concrete mixer when a
/ fellow workman turned 1t on. Pill
grim clung to the blades as the ma
chine whirled him around. His in
juries: A few bruises.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

Days spent at the beach offer op-
portunities for observing the numer-
GUS small citizens Of the sands. The
more you watch some of the agile
creatures, the keener your desire
becomes to know something about
their habits and family life. There
are several excellent books that will
give you authentic information and
rules for identifying many of the
little hoppers and their kinfolks.
In the suborder Amphipoda in
which we find the beach flea and
Evening star., 1940-04-29

Actually knit with the shiny ribbed surface in
side the dull complexion texture outside.
FIottery is the resuIt-thot subtle, smooth look
that tends to make your legs so slim looking
snoe-resstont, too, resulting in longer wear.
Choose them in three or four thread in any one
Of Roman Stripes delightful new COL
ors and at little saving if you buy <l75
pairs, $3.50, pair ir--------------
HosnlY. AIsLY 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-04-29
Fishermen Gets Duck

PARSONS, Kans. R.-W. A.
Combs went duck hunting with no
results. Then he went fishing-and
hooked a duck.
Evening star., 1940-04-29

BECAUSE it's a brilliantly
- white paint that literally
cleans itself. Houses stay white
as time goes on. 1t is formulated
50 that every heavy rain washes
accumulated dirt and dust off
its surface. j.. leaving your home
fresher and whittier.
This new Whiter house paint
saves you money, too, because
your house needs fewer RE-paint-
ings. Ask your painting contrac-
tor to use Du Pont House Paint.
See your Du Pont DsoIer todey!
Point prices ore now low. Save
by pointing now.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
SERVICE MANUALS
MAILEDTOSCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES

More than 5000 copies of the 1OO,-
900 new 1910 service manuals issued
recently by the Chevrolet Motor Divis
ion have been mailed to schools and
colleges throughout the country, it
was announced last week by Ed He'd
ner, national director of service.
Considered an authoritative guide
book for mechanics and engineers, the
manual is in use in hundreds of
schools and colleges, as well as serv-
ing the more than 27,O0 Chevrolet
mechanics in dealerships from coast
to coast.
"Many technical schools, as well as
universities with engineering depart
ments, annually request our service
manual" Hedner said, "for use in
connection with their training work.
More than a twentieth of the books
we print are used as textbooks and
reference works.
Likewise, at least 10000 indepen-
dent garage men receive this manual,
after their certification by local Chew
rolet dealers as competent and approx
ed Chevrolet service headquarters. In
addition, the manual is translated in
to scores of foreign languages for
distribution by our export division.
Thus, this American automotive best
seller becomes an international au
thority."
The new manual, which covers
every phase of Chevrolet service and
repair work, is 282-page reference
book, explaining by picture and de-
scription every process involved in
scientific servicing of the new car.
Departments which receive special
consideration include fabrication, body
frame, shock disorders, front suspen-
sion, axle and springs, rear axle, uni
versal joints, rear springs, brakes, en-
CINE, fuel system, cooling system,
clutch, transmission vacuum gear
/. shift, fuel tanks, exhaust system,
steering gear, wheels and tires, chas-
sis, sheet metal and electrical system.
Even though this service manual
affords the mechanic sufficient in
formation to do a thoroughly work.
manlike repair job" Mr.. Hedner add
ed, "the information in it is augment
ed from week to week by special bull
1etins on specific repair procedures.
In addition, regular service schools
are conducted at many points thru
out the year, giving the mechanic fur
Their last-minute instruction.
Annually, more than $4,000 service
men attend these schools, wherein
contests are held to encourage these
men to attain greater proficiency in
their work. All of this means, of
course, superior service for the own
er."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17
NORFOLK CURATE CALLED
TO SHORE RECTORSHIP

The Rev. Robert Gamble, since Oc-
tober, 1888, curate of Christ and st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Norfolk,
has submitted his resignation to sew
er his connection with the church as
of May %.
Mr.. Gamble gave as the reason for
his action the fact that he is con-
sidering call to Christ Church Par
ish, Eastville. AS rector of Christ
Church Parish, he would also, it is
understood, serve Emmanuel Church,
at Cape Charles and Hungar's Church
at Bridgetown.
.Amember of the Vestry of Emman-
uel Church stated that Mr.. Gamble
had advised that he would announce
whether or not he would accept the
call on May 18th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-17

With appetizer one can serve sherry
plain or with a dash of bitters, and
always at room temperature.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
BELMvE-n-oR-Nor

The Skyland Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
of the town in which it is pub
lished.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
VIC And Healing Springs
Won In The Athletic Contests

dell, VIC.
Broad Jump-1st, A. M. Jones,
West jefferson; End, Joe Thomas,
VIC.
(No pole vault).
High School Girls
SO Yard Dash-1st, Evon Dick
son, Healing Springs; End, Louise
Nikel, VIC.
High Jump-1st, Agnes Jones,
Healing Springs; End, Hope EN-
erson, VIC.
Three-Legged Race-1st, Eve
Ign Wood and leila Spencer,
VIC; End, Lorene Phipps and
Faye Owen, Healing Springs.
Basketball Throw LIST Iva
Ruth Dickson, VIC; End, Verge
Francis, Healing Springs.
Basketball Goals-1st, Edith
Paisley, V-C;. End, Shirley Cox,
Healing Springs.
Broad Jump-Mildred May,
Jefferson, LIST, Ora Mae Dixon,
Headings Springs, End.
Grade Contests for Boys
Fifty Yard Dash-1st, Cecil
Ballou, Healing Springs; End,
Horace Waddell, VIC.
Sack Race-1st, Junior Ellis,
Healing Springs; End, Straley
Wagg, VIC.
Is Yard Potato Race-1st, Gale
Barker, Healing Springs; End,
Teddy Sheets, Nathan's Creek.
Three-Legged Race-1st, Rob-
ert and Paul Jones, Healing
Springs; End, John Parsons and
Irwin Spencer, VIC.
Grade Contests for Girls
Fifty-Yard-Dash - LIST, Eula
Jones, Healing Springs; End, Bill
lie Dickson, VIC.
Sack Race-1st, Bernice Dick
son, Healing Springs; End, Helen