davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Vic, Victim Of First
Scrimmage, MustGo
Easy Two Weeks
TitchenuI and Androko
Impress, as Do Backs
Hare and Seymour
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. IA
Slightly superstitious, Coach Ray
Flaherty today was inclined to de-
eide once and for all to keep two
of his three rookie centers, Steve
Andrako and Bob Titchenal, as the
injury jinx struck for the second
time within six days at his two vet
eran snappers-back
Last week it was Micky Parks
who was ordered to go slow in
order not to aggravate a detached
cartilage in his knee, and today
Vic Carroll was slated for only the
lightest of duties for the next fort
night as the result of pulling a
hip muscle in the training season S
first scrimmage yesterday.
Malone is Kayoed But Is O. X.
Although the initial contact work
ended with another veteran, End
Charlie Malone, out "cold" for near
ly five minutes, CAROLS hurt nat
urally was more serious. Malone,
punch-drun for half an hour after
being kneed in the stomach by
big Turk Edwards on the play
which ended hostilities. was all
right this morning. but CAROLS in
capacity means that he will miss
the first intrasquad game at Seat
tie next week and possibly the one
here on the 28th.
Leaving the dominant impression
that no veteran is in danger OF los
ing his job to a newcomer, yes
terdays scrimmage also served to
Justify the claims that had been ad-
vanced in behalf of such new backs
as Ray Hare and Bob Seymour and
the two centers, Andrako and Titch-
email.
Hare, fulfilling his assignment to
the letter, delighted Flaherty by 60
ing far down the field to bowl over
stuffed dummies representing the
secondary. in contrast to some of
the veterans who merely brushed
against them in half-hearted
manner. while Seymour often got
through the defensive line for what
would have been sizable gains if
the play had been allowed to con-
tinue.
Farrar Ace in Defense.
AS usual, eight members of the
defensive team donned the Redskins
special blocking pads-really Moth
ing but exaggerated regalia of a
baseball catcher-while the other
three defensive men manipulated
the inanimate dummies farther be-
hind the line 1t must be mentioned
that Vince Farrar, veteran of two
other league teams, looked extreme
~ good in backing up the defensive
line. making two-thirds of the
tackles and capturing no little OF
Flaherty's attention.
Similar scrimmages are sched-
uled for tomorrow, when Owner
George Marshall will be on hand
for the first time, and for Saturday.
On Friday, Flaherty will divide the
squad into the two teams which will
oppose in the pair of intrasquad
games. Most of the players from
colleges in this section of the coun-
try will be placed on the team to
be known as the Pacific Coast ALL
Stars, and to be coached by Flaher-
ty, the remaining to be prepared
for the game by Assistant Coach
Edwards
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Bradley Seen Having
Derby in Mind in
Saratoga Buy
Pays 81 900, Second High,
For Colt, and Is Likely
To Add Other TuIent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug.
14.-Col. Edward Riley Bradley, 30
year-old master of Idle Hour Farm,
who has had a Kentucky Derby win
ner for each 20 years of his age,
apparently is going to keep right on
trying for his fifth Derby victory
despite his disappointment in Bime-
lechis failure this year.
Bradley made an important pur-
chase in the sales paddock last
night when he paid $1,000 for a
brown colt by Pharamond II out of
Hetrodyne from the lot consigned by
Charles Nuckols. His farm manager,
Olin Gentry. who did the bidding
for him, indicated Bradley may ac-
quire several other future racers
here before the sales end. In the
past he has made few purchases,
preferring to breed his own horses.
Bradley's purchase was the second
highest price paid last night as 48
head consigned by Nuchols, Blue
Ridge Farm, Greenwich Stud, Hor-
ace N. Davis, Mrs. T. J. Regan,
Meadowview Farm and others went
under the hammer. The entire lot
brought s88, 100, averaging s1,835.
The top price of $500 was paid
by Robert Kleburg of Texas for a
brown colt by Cavalcade-Watch
Her from the Blue Ridge lot. The
colt is a son of Watch Her. who
achieved lasting fame seven year;
ago when she bolted from the post
before a race at Belmont Park, rar
away 4 miles, and then won the
race. Max Hirsch, who now handle.
Kleburg's King Ranch stable, trained
Watch Her then.
Another mixed lot will be Offered
tonight-64 head consigned by Cold.
stream Stud, w. H Lipscomb. K N
Gilpin, Bramble Farm, John H. Nor.
ris, Rockridge Farms and others
Most prominent sire represented 4.
imported Bull Dog, whose get includ,
such famous racers as Tiger, Bull
Lea, The Fighter. Coldstream, Nc
Competition and Bull Whip.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
STRAIGHT Off the ee

agan. Il nearly fell off my chan
when they told me about it. Charlie
you know, is a 90-shooter. When
he breaks 80 he celebrates. And ne
came in with pair of 39s for a 78. .
Fred Mcleod was sitting in the
golf shop waiting for pupil to show
up for an afternoon lesson. Quite
a round of golf Witty Cox had at
Congressional the other day, wasn't
it?" said Freddie. We opined that
WHY'S 62 was a sizable chunk OF
golf shooting.
yep, he must have played very
well, no matter how hard the fair
ways were" said Fred. You don't
hole full tee shots and you don't
have to get a flock of brides, no
matter how far you can hit that ball
Witty is quite golfer"
We asked Freddie how about some
of his own low scoring, and the talk
turned to Burning Tree, which hap
pens to be another course where the
fairways nowadays are rock-hard.
Fred said probably the best round
he ever played there was round in
which Leo Diegel scored 66 and
Mcleod beat him 2 and l. That
yarn probably isn't known much
around Burning Tree or the present
generation of golfers there. The
pros don't play there much nova
days, which is another story, and a
long and involved one. But it is
true that Diegel-then private pro
to Ned McLean-played Burning
Tree in 66, or 6 under par, and was
licked and l.
Mcleod Good Putter.
In those days, around 1924, Fred
Mcleod was redhot. He always
could chip and putt, but on that
particular day he was knocking 'em
stiff and driving on a ruled line.
He was playing Leo for a sizable
hunk of money, and when Freddie
turned the first nine in 80, Leo
couldn't believe it, and doubled up.
Freddie was dormie 8 up, and fin
ished Leo off on the 18th.
Leo wound up the round 3, 4, 3
for 66 and lost and /. 1t sounds
impossible, but it happened. So
when you hear of a 66 nowadays
with higher powered golf balls, and
stronger clubs, it isn't too remarka-
BILE. Remember that the 1924 golf
ball was not as long as the 1910 ball,
and that the clubs had wooden
shafts, which haven't as much kick
as the steel shafts of today.
Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation golfers have set their next
tournament for September II at
Kenwood, following their successful
August event, also held at Kenwood,
which found w. j. billiard winning
most of the marbles with 77-11-66.
Here are other winners: H. E. Shat
fer, 86-18-68; P. H. Kincannon,
88-2O-68; Fred Bach, 83-14-69;
c. D. Werner, 92-28-64; Walter
Skinker, 9l-25-66; w. T. Duke,
96-28-68; E. M. Schlegel, 95-25-
10: A. Norton, 91-20-71; E. G.
Held, 102-3l-71; A. D. Gardiner,
107-36-7l. At future tournaments,
only golfers who attend the dinner
will be eligible for prizes.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-Two
Washington girls. Shirley Combs
and Margot Parsons, face semifnal
round tests today as the girls
Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ship approached its final stages at
L'Hirondelle Club here.
Miss Combs. who accounted for
elimination of the second-seeded
Lucia Lhamon in the first round,
again displayed championship pos
sibilities when she downed the
highly regarded Julie Fiske of Ar
lington, Va. 81, 46, 81. In
today's semifinals she was sched-
uled to meet Helen Harrison, third
seeded player from Stevenson, Md,
who won over Janice Goldberg,
Ga. 61.
Little trouble was experienced by
Miss Parsons as she eliminated Vir-
ginia Lloyd, 81, 60. Her oppo-
Evening star., 1940-08-14
dkn May Keep Two Rookie Cene Carroll Joins Parks on Injury List
Che & S#

contest in the fall tournament for
the club title.
Marshall Chess Club of New York
features rapid transit tourney
every week, but genial Frank Mar
shall, retired United States cham
pion, doesn't compete. He is busy
on Steel Pier, Atlantic City meet
ing all corners. Recently l. S. Tur-
over of Washington. international
chess expert, essayed a game with
Marshall at Atlantic City and the
game, a Scotch gambit, ended in
a draw!
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Nv WALTER McCALLUM.

It begins to appear a bad year
for the Baltimore amateur golfers.
Even the juniors Of our nelghporlng
town seem to be in for trimming.
A glance over the Junior team
chosen from around Washington by
Earle Skinker, captain OF the wash
ington juniors, for the Washington
Baltimore Junior match at Argyle
August 81 reveals team that could
come pretty close to holding its own
against a team drawn from any and
all ages.
Stocky little Earle, the Columbia
youngster who holds the lnterscho-
lastic championship, has gone a
long distance to figure out ways to
continue the uninterrupted success
of the Washington juniors since the
initial team match three years ago.
He has corralled group OF smooth
swinging youngsters who know
their way around any golf course.
Here is the team chosen by
skinker: Ralph Bogart, Congress
sional; Earle Skinker, Columbia;
George o. Vass, Kenwood; Frank
Dunham. Army Navy; Bill Cassedy,
Argyle; Jim Brantley, Chevy Chase;
Fred Bolton. unattached; Dick Myer
Manor; Buster Mrstek, Capital, and
Arthur Myers, Manor, with Jack
Robinson and Charlie Price OF
Indian Spring as alternates.
Washington Lads Should Win.
That outfit shouldn't have much
trouble winning the Junior match
from the best youngsters Baltimore
can produce. Nor will it be like the
other Westinghouse Baltimore matcn
earlier in the month. when the local
amateurs barely nosed out the Baltl-
moreans. The juniors from WASH
ington should double the score on
their boy friends from Baltimore.
The Junior match will be one OF
series of Journeys to be staged by the
MARYLAND State Golf Association
over the coming week. Leading OH
will be a mixed foursome event at
Rolling Road next Sunday. on
August 81 will come the junior
match at Argyle and on the same
Gay Will De Ilelu CoiiiohiooAoih
amateur-pro and sweepstakes affair
at Manor. The week will end August
Is with a father -and-son champion
ship at Elkridge, open to pater ct
filius combinations from the WASH
ington clubs.
We were asking Red" Banagan
at Columbia about his club junior
championship. Young Earle Skinker
was there swinging drivers with that
lazy grace that good kid golfers all
have. "Oh, we'll hold it pretty soon"
said Banagan. But we don't want
that Skinker boy in there any more.
Won't have him, in fact"
Banagan explained they have a
club rule at Columbia that a lad
who wins the junior title is not
eligible to compete in future club
junior championships. It's a sensible
rule at that, for it prohibits the idea
of a perpetuating dynasty. Solon
Kemon won the Columbia junior
title last year.
Say, did you hear about Charlie
German shooting 1872" said Ban
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Safety Tens in PIoyoff

Paul Bros. and Elite Laundry begir
playoff series tomorrow to de.
termine the championship of the
Taft-Burroughs Softball League
The Laundrymen took the second
half title yesterday when they
downed Paul Bros, first half win
ners, SIS.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
State Gets Series Edqe

State Department softballers have
one leg on the Metro B League
championship. They stepped in
front yesterday by downing National
Park Service, 81, in the first of a
three-game playoff series for the
title.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Rainier BowIers Meet

Mount Rainier and Mount Rainier
Commercial Bowling Leagues will
hold an important meeting tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock At the Mount
Rainier alleys.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Hot SoftboIIers Meet

Two hot softball games are carded
tonight at Ballston Stadium. Cameo
A c. faces Posner's Tavern in the
feature, with Dixie Tavern and
Senate Beer opening proceedings at
7:45 o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-08-14
INDIAN DEFENSE.

Here A. E. Santasiere game an
notator for American Chess Bulle-
tin. wins from Morris at Ventnor
City IN. j. Second Annual Invi-
rational Masters Tournament.
August IA, l94O)
Evening star., 1940-08-14
6. A. O. Increases Lead

General Accounting Office now is
two full games in front of its nearest
rival in the Departmental Baseball
League. 1t added to it's edge yes
terday by swamping Panama Canal,
l0-1, in a six-inning game.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Kovukos Defeat Dixies

A three-run rally in the fifth in
ming broke tie and gave Kavakos
Grill softballers to 2 victory over
Dixie Tavern in a Sherwood League
game. Boggs led the batting attack
with a homer.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
D. &. Girls Shine in Baltimore
Tennis as Two Gain Sen1is

nent today will be the winner Of
the Lucy Tyler-Betty Simpson
match. which was postponed from
yesterday because of showers.
Doubles play opened yesterday
with Misses Parsons and Fiske TAX
ing a difficult three-set match over
Simpson Harrison, 8-6. 4-6. 6t3.
Today they face the defending
champions, Betty Jacob of WASH
ington and Anne Cullen of Silver
Spring. Mary Brookings of Alex
andria paired yesterday with Miss
Combs to win over the Baltimore
team of Marjorie Ellison and Jean
Salabes. 6-3, 6N, and today they
were scheduled to play Miss Lhamon
and Lucy Tyler, both from An
napolis.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Lou Barbetta. l20i2.
New York, outpointed Paul Lee, 1876.
indianapolis ls).
CINCINNATI. Herschel Joiner,
1851, Cincinnati, outpointed Norment
Quarles. 1861. Richmond. Va. 10b.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Little Dado. III.
world fiyweight champion. and Nat
Corum. l21. Los Angeles. drew l0D:
Little Pancho. lis. Manila. stopped
Elwood Rovero. lis. Sacramento,
Calf. tsD.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
double header, 1890.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, first match,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 3: Macon, o.
Columbus. Z: Greenville, g.
Jacksonville. 10: Charleston. 4.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 17-2: Richmond. 1t
Rocky Mount. 5: Portsmouth. 0.
Durham. s: Charlotte, 2.
Only games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
TEST LECALHY
Of ELECTIONS

Two sulss Ior return II taxes
% the ground that . special l<vy
school ti<cticn N psstrsrt s<o IL
kspowssa n August. lisa Gas
Illegal. were On file IN superior
court Tuesday with Pierce county
and the school distriet ~ g.
PENDANTS.
Suing are mAjnr Taxpayers n
The dsstrset. ne Puget scund
Power 4 tlxht Gu. ASKING return
nf tis,ec7is IN taxes from that
so.miil levy. and trustees cf he
Chicago. Milwaukee. ~. Paul .
Pacific railroad. asking return a.
ti.zs0ss.
Ths kapewssn school district
passed . special io-mIIi levy March
3 that year and On Aus. Z bed
another election and voted . -
mill levy. Under state iaw. they
ASSERT. only ons such election may
- held within . year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
QUAKE DAMAGE
CLOSES BRIDGE

0RTM0. wash. Beloved dam
ased by the earthquake last Nov.
Il. the county highway bridge b.
tween ortina and the state Spl-
dierr homo has been declared
unsafe for traffic ana ciessd 10
permit repairs.
Since the quake many WA
trucks. heavily loaded with stone.
daily had hem usinr the span.
This may have sccentuatsd the
qnake's work. Il 10 thought
Traffic now 10 routed across
Leach bridge. = short distanes
down-river from the closed strse-
ture.
Candidates sor the coming mn.
nicipai election have been nomi-
mated on the citisens' tickst. Thsy
are:
For mayer. A. ". Davenport:
for counciimen, c. q. Peterson. 4.
Rolfe and Clarence peForrest; for
treasurer. Mrs. haude Morrow
for clerk. Miss Margaret Croft.
The tickets hackers claim u
stands for sound municipal policy
and financing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Woman Attacked
With Mix Bottle
Operator of Boarding House Beaten
While Confined to Bed With Illness

the case when she was questioned
by Detective Joe Devereaux and
Officer Bob Poore.
Officers were summoned by an
other roomer in the place, about
2:20 a. m. A few minutes before
the assailant walked into Mrs.
Webb's rooms. seized the milk bot
tie which was on a stand At the
head of her bed, and struck her.
The bottle smashed, cutting her
left forehead deeply and injuring
her left arm.
Officers Hsger and welton took
the woman to the hospital. The
assailant. the police said. fled in
an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
CrOcuses Bloom
At Sunset Beach

Horticultural testimony 10 the
winters mildness came today from
Mrs. J. w. Lee. Sunset Reach.
She reported her yellow croouses
blooming. She said Feb. . was the
earliest date on which they had
bloomed In past years.
Mrs. Lee declared her roses al
ready are In all stages OF budding.
The Lee property slopes 10 the
beach with = northwest exposure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Injured In a brutal attack In her
sickbed by an assailant who fled.
Mrs. Madeline Webb, IS, boarding
house proprietress. was recovering
in the Tacoma General hospital
Tuesday.
Police said a tenant in the board
ing-house at 406 No. X ST. was sus-
pected of smashing a milk-bottle
over Mrs. webb's head in the early
morning.
According to investigating Of
Ulcers, Mrs. Webb was lying in bed
when the boarder entered and COM
mitted the unprovoked attack. The
woman has been suffering with flu.
Mrs. Webb named a suspect in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
k34EE6F9353]5kl
Sleek, Trim Swedish Motorship
Parrakoola Loading at ST. Regis

Major trade routes serving the
Pacific Northwest were represent
ed In Tacoma's harbor ~ five ves-
sells lifted heavy outbound Tues
day.
The sleek. trim Swedish motor
ship Parrakoola drew particular
attention at the st. Regis Kraft
terminal, where the big white yes-
sci Is loading 900 tons Of pulp for
Australia. She will depart Tues
day afternoon after ~ hours here.
Also due for departure Tuesday
p. m. was the Weyerhaeuser Inter-
coastal freighter Heffron. coming
here empty Monday morning TO
commence loading a capacity car
go at sound ports for Newark.
N. J.
Taking lumber and wood flour
during the two-day stay here. she
will 20 to Everett to complete,
with sailing slated for Feb. 10.
Earlier arrivals Satartia. Obi
oan and North King continued TO
load for China and the Philippines.
the Atlantic seaboard and Siberia,
respectively.
Due Wednesday was the Lewis
Luckenbach. which brings nothing
but win lift considerable lumber
and general for Providence, n. l.,
only.
The Coast Miller. making a reg
ular call, will also arrive Wednes-
day with a transshipment Of Phil
ippine concentrates for the smell
ter and 200 tons Of general coast
wise cargo. She will lift about
$50 tons outbound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Cars Ownership
Is Beinq Checked

Police Tuesday were checking on
the ownership of car abandoned
by woman driver Monday evening
following a near-accident at So. 7th
ST. and Yakima ave. The car al
most struck another machine,
driven by Mrs. Virginia sifford.
701 SO. Yakima ave. The woman
at the wheel got out and walked up
the 7th ST hill before police arrived.
Officers impounded the machine, a
convertible coupe bearing Pierce
county plates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
WINGS ARE NOT
HOSPITAL NEED

Continued From Page onel
= committee from the Pierce coun-
~ Medical Society has also made
Recommendations.
These were submitted TO the
board Of commissioners by unani-
nous action Of the Pierce County
Advisory committee last Deem
Der. I voted 10 adopt these rec
concentrations. which were In sc-
cord with the standards Of the
American College OF Surgeons.
1T was then charged that
the plan WAS 10 get rid Of DIR.
Brown In order 10 stop this
rumor. DIR. Brown was asked
for his opinion Of the recon-
nendations and he signed his
endorsement Of them. along
with the other representative
Of the Medical society. !
agreed that he should he Civ
en- his choice Of the two I'D
ministrntive positions which
were recommended.
However. instead of approving
the plans which had been made at
my request, q motion WAS intro
duced providing an emergency for
new construction and saying moth
ing about adopting the plans al
ready worked out. ! then offered
to vote for the emergency appro-
priation II the needed reorganiza-
ton were included a. recommend
ed by the various committees.
When this was refused I voted
against the emergency.
Fair Trial Urged
building additions will not cure
the trouble at the hospital. In my
opinion. There Is more TO this story
than mere money.
Human lives are ut stake
and the hospital organization
~ II stands at present In not
even able to hold Its rating for
the training Of interns. II was
not lack Of space. but failure
TO live up to standards that
brought about the loss Of rat
ing. Nothing has been said
about needing new wings by
any OF the groups concerned
In making the hospital ratings.
II believe that the plans Of the
County Advisory committee and
the Pierce County Medical society
should be given fair trial before
being discarded, and when they are
included In the emergency appro-
priation. / will vote for 1t. am
also willing to go with the other
To ask the state for
financial help in setting up a
proper administration for the hos
pital and for any additional build
ing that Is needed. l believe this
would be 4 wise step"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
South End Community Club
Elects Officers for Year

from Burton. Southern Heights
and TahiequAh-
MIRA Fred G. fchi. Who takes IN
active part In ficwer shows IN
raeoma and On vashcn Island. vas
named vieepresident. c. r. Roedi-
Ter was elected secretary-sreasur-
or for the fourth consecutive year.
The hoard AZ trustees comprises
George Sheffield. Gilbert Smith
and Bort sprowlsL On the member
ship committee are Gtih<rt smith.
Fred Pugh. Bort sprewis and
John l. Miller. Mrs.. Gilbert Smith
u chairman cf the program COM
mlttee; the financial COMMITTEES
includes Nrs. william Berry. wnl
Hagsr and Kenneth @. Fry, and
on the decoratioa committee are
Nesdames Fred q. rchl. George
Sheffield and c. n. Rc>diger.
Preceding the business ssasicn.
dinner was served by Mesdamss
Fry and Roedissr, who were host
esses for the cccasioa. x. q. Fry.
retiring president. was eompii-
mented upon the clubs achieve
msnts during his term of office.
TIE club went on record ~ fav-
oring the Ferry Users COMMITTEES.
an organisation that 10 stats-wide.
and whose efforts win he directed
towards working In the interests
Of everyone patronfsing ferries.
The club plans To hold = wash
ington birthday party. proceeds Of
which viii Be- contributed 10 Ia
land post. American Legion. for
use In financing its ambuisncs.
which was purchased for the bsne-
ut Of vashon and Maury Islanders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Safety Class On
Tuesdau EUeninq

Another in the series OF public
traffie-safety classes sponsored by
the city public safety department
and under the direction Of Larry
Reimund, WPA traffic engineer,
was slated To start AT 7:30 p. m.
IN the city civil service rooms at
the city hall, Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

In DIR. David b. Cook. prominent
Tacoma dentist.
Cook, who owns one OF the fin
est pieces Of property at Table
quah, Is mapping an ambitious
program for the South End Com
munity club. comprising members