davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Posfo,

Washington at Boston, 3.
George Washington University
VS.. Washington and Lee, Lexine-
ton, Va.
Maryland VS.. William and
Mary. Williamsburg, Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Richard
Montgomery High, College Park, 4.
Wa hington n-Lee High VS..
Mount Vernon High, Arlington,
Va, 3:15.
Eastern VS.. Anacostia, Ana
costa Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
Track.
American University VS.. Will
liam and Mary, A. U. field, 2::30.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va, $3.50.
Tennis.
American University VS.. Cataw-
ba, Columbia Country Club, 2:30.
American University Jayvees
VS.. Georgetown Frosh, Hilltop
courts, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, Hill
top field, 2:3O.
Maryland VS.. Randolph Macon.
Ashland, Va.
George Washington University
VS.. V. M. l., Lexington, Va.
Maryland Frosh VS.. George
Washington University Frosh,
College Park, 4.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Central.
Wilson Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
Tech VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium (public high title series)
3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title series).
3:15.
Anacostia VS.. Washington-Lee
High. Anacostia Stadium, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Bri-
arley Military Academy, Bethesda,
Md, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. National
Training School, Silver Spring,
Md, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. Falmouth High.
South Ellipse, 3.
Boxing.
Nathan Mann VS.. Buck Everett.
10 rounds, feature bout, Riverside
Stadium, $3.50.
Track.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Central.
College Park, 4.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Baltimore
City College, College Park, 4.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. Duke, College
Scholastic matches at Manor
Army Navy. Capital and Colum-
bia.
"LDNESOAxs
Baseball.
Georgetown VS.. American Uni
versity, Hilltop Field, 2::30.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown, st.
Adams Field, $3.50.
Randolph Macon VS.. Episcopal.
Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair VS.. Gal
thersburg High, Silver Spring,
Nd, $3.50.
Golf.
Women's Keefer Cup tourna-
ment, Chevy Chase Country
Club, 0::30-2:30.
Georgetown Prep vs.. st. Johns,
Garrett Park, Nd, So.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
This Is Where We Came In

A return match involving Nor
man Hurdman and Mayon Pablo
in an eight-round semifinal today
was being sought by Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez as part of his sup
porting program for the 12-round
Phil Furr-Bill Mcdowell return en-
gagement at Turner's Arena on
April 30.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Schooling Dates Set
For Gala Cup Race
Sner}aI n;spotch N Ths Stor

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April a.
Schooling over all the courses at
Broadview will be permitted the
week of April 20 for the 10Th an
nual Virginia Gold Cup meet to
be held May 4, according to George
w. Cutting, secretary of the Race
Committee.
Rebrushing of the jumps for the
1910 races has been completed and
the course is in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
ny the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 22.-Ap-
proximately Is of the l27 nominated
thoroughbreds will compete for the
Kentucky Derby glory and gold on
May 4, local hardboots believe.
Although admitting anything could
happen to change the picture be-
tween now and post time, their idea
OF a starting field shaped up like
this:
Bimelech, Andy K, Carrier Pigeon
Flight Command, Gino Thor, Mio-
land, Red Dock, Royal Man, Bash
full Duck, Black Brummel, Fenelon
Gallahadion, Inscolad, Pictor and
Roman.
Listed as possibilities: Alhalon,
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Derby Fovorites'
Odds JuqqIed
By the Associated Press.

6y Tie ASSoClAtcQ FreS6.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Strik-
ing changes in the odds of Ken
lucky Derby favorites resulted
today In the wake Of form
disturbing events Saturday at
Havre de Grace, Jamaica and
Keeneland.
Still convinced that Bimelech
is the horse to beat, the betting
commissioners dropped his odds
from 2 to ! to 8 to 5, but the
biggest switch came on Pictor,
winner of the Chesapeake Stakes.
His odds fell from 40 to to IL.
The only pre-Derby favorite TAX
ing a rise was "amblin' Andy K,
whose continued running all over
the track caused his price to
Jump to 8 to from 5.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Variety Of Sports Made
Rowe MuscIebound.

Bob Feller followed the same
route. Starting at the age of 6,
Feller's sporting activity consisted
of throwing baseball. Every mus
cular development in his right arm
and back was concentrated on this
act.
Against this we might take up
the case of Schoolboy Rowe, the
Tiger entry. Rowe was a young ball
player. But ne also was a football
star, shotputter, a golfer, tennis
player and a basket ball luminary
extremely good at each of these
games.
He had well-developed but con-
f1icting muscles to handle and
these in time left him muscle
bound.
There can be too much muscle
for any smooth, flowing action. If
Rowe had concentrated on baseball
alone in his younger days he might
have been one of the greats of all
time.
AS it was the Tiger giant was q
brilliant performer for a year or
two until too many of his muscular
habltats in the back and shoulders
began to tie him I'D.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Ted Lyons, White Sox--Hurled
seven-hit ball in stopping the
Browns, So.
Barney McCosky and School
boy Rowe, Tigers-Barney, first
Tiger to face Bobby Feller, ruined
his chance of another no-hitter
with a double, and Rowe hurled
five-hit ball to get credit for the
1872 victory.
Johnny Mize, Cardinals-Got
two hits and drove in two runs
to lead. Cards to a 5-4 win over
Cubs.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Nine to Drill Daily

Practice will be held every day
this week at S o'clock at Four Cor
ners, Md, for the Four Corners team
Of the Montgomery County Base
ball League. AL. players are re-
quested to report.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Bowmuns' Dud Dies

KANSAS CITY, April 20 R.-
Joseph F. Bowman, IS, father Of
Joe Bowman, Pittsburgh Pirates
pitcher, died yesterday of a heart
ailment.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
The
SPORTLIGHT
FeIler and Jones Sturt
Careers Same Way
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, April % (N.A.N.A)
Two phenomenal kids, two youth
full prodigies of the sporting world,
got their starts along practically
the same type of road. They might
be called the Twins of Dawn.
Their names are Bobby Feller
and Bobby Jones.
They were almost exactly alike
In this vital respect-Bobby Jones
starting swinging a golf club at the
age of bobby Feller started
throwing baseball at the age of 6.
The main point is that each started
building up and developing the
muscles needed for the big act
Jones as a golfer-Feller as a
pitcher.
Bobby Jones was a phenomenon
at the age of 14-good enough then
to travel to the final eight in the
national amateur, where only mex
perience stopped him. At that age
he was the best golfer in the big
field.
From Z years on Bobby Jones
developed only the muscles needed
for golf swing. There were no
contradictory or outside muscles
that might have come from base
ball, football or some other sport.
His working muscles all belonged
exclusively to golf. He never even
played checkers or dominoeS,
Evening star., 1940-04-22

Five years ago-Jesse Owens
ran 100 yards In 81 seconds from
flying start.
Evening star., 1940-04-22
Might Become to BoseboII
Whot Jones Wos to Golf.

Bobby Jones was star competitor
and player from the age of l3 to %.
He had known Is years of tourna-
ment action when he retired at his
peak, or just as he was coming to
his peak. al.
He could have remained one of
the great golfers today at the age
OF 38 If he had continued to train
for tournament play. Before an at
tack OF bursitis laid him low this
spring he still was shooting hard
courses from SO to 67 on various oc-
casions, which isn't ragged golf.
Bobby could have known golf great
ness for at least Is years.
The same is true of Bob FeIler.
The 21-year -old Van Meter sensation
is only getting. under way. With
only fair share of luck Feller has
at least Is big years left-years
during which he easily might turn
out to be the thing to baseball that
Bobby Jones was to golf.
In many other ways the two are
aiike-both were and are highly
popular with their fellow players
and their opponents. Both always
have belonged to the upper branches
Of craftsmanship.
had breakfast with Bobby Feller
In Tampa the morning of the all-star
game for the Finnish fund. He was
as unspoiled as any prominent ath-
lete ever have known. To pay him
compliment was only to make him
blush and squirm.
FelIer Popular With Foes
And Teammates Alike.
I noticed another leading point.
For example, as Joe Cronin, boss
of the Boston Red SoX, came into
the dining room he came we'll out of
his way to slap Feller on the back
and say, Hello, slug" AS other
veterans came by they'd all stop by
Feller's table with Hello, BUTCH
'Howya, kid"-"Hello, Bob"
These were all stars and you could
see there wasn't player in the room
who did not like and admire this
21-year-old Iowa rifleman. He held
not only their friendship, but their
respect. They not only understood
his greatness as pitcher, but also
his modesty and his friendliness.
He reminded me at the time of the
Bobby Jones of 10 or Is years ago,
during the progress of an open
championship. They all wanted to
beat Jones the worst way-but they
all liked him and admired him and
paid him the tribute he had earned
Bob Feller, spoiled, fresh or swell
headed, might have been almost as
great a pitcher as he is. But he
would have missed by many meters
the height he holds today in public
favor. Especially in the favor of his
mates and his opponents.
If the kids of this country care
b pick out some one to follow in
every respect, they could make nc
mistake in following the methods
and manners of this Iowa farm boy
Fho, am quite sure, will remain
nnspoiled to the last ball he throws
It couldn't be any other way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Sentence Sailor
F or Sabotage!

SEATTLE A sailor who sab
otaged the Mccormick Line steam
ship West Notus in September.
1889. was under sentence Of two
years in Mcneil island 'o7ersl
prison Wednesday as 8
sought To learn the origin re
at the Todd dry docks. site OF five
alleged sabotage attempts in the
past month.
keawe Kamakele. IS. Hawaiian
oiler. was convicted by a federal
court jury in Is minutes Of placing
sand in the tanks and journal bear
ines Of the vessel A personal
grudge was blamed for the act.
Only slight damage was done to
the drydocks by the fire in locker
room. An automatic sprinkler
system quelled the blaze before
firemen arrived. FBI agents took
burned clothing to their office for
analysis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

ing his bowl. used $50 pieces OF
wood and five different kinds in
its construction. Red cedar, gum
wood. maple. Alaska cedar and
mahogany were the types used.
The bowl has 200 joints support
ing 1t at six various places. maxi
ing total OF $50 parts altogether.
Behind the Scenes"
Lincoln Behind the Scenes" will
be the theme for the Lincoln-at-
Home program Friday evening
A varied program will include a
talk by Howard Goold. superin-
tendent of the Tacoma schools: a
moving picture. demonstrations by
the stage crew and the makeup
class. numbers by the music de-
partment, and exhibits of other
functions which make Lincoln
click.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Buffalo Officer
To Take Ricotia

sam Rieotta. who wanted to be
just a Los Gatos fruit peddlet.
will have 10 20 back 10 Buffalo
10 face the men who insist he
- the Salvatore Ricotta they
want. Undersheriff Clyde Knowles
said Wednesday.
Riootta has been a prisoner in
the Pierce county Jail since early
in August when he was picked
up on release from sentence IN
Mcneil island prison on a narcotics
charge. He fought extradition
claiming he was the wrong Ricot-
"a. even to appeal to the state
supreme court.
A telegram from Parole Officer
c. F. McMensmin Of Buffalo ar
rived Wednesday morning. asking
TO take custody Of the man. He
was wanted as a parole violator
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund wired
back his official come and get
him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Stewart School
To Give Program
Parents TO Attend
Wednesday, Night

Principal George Barlingame
will join Ted Durham. student
body president. At AS p. m. We'd
nesday in welcoming parents 10
the 10Th annual parade Of school
work. presented during American
Education week al Stewart junior
high school.
The program viii open With
Frank Anarde leading the So
piece school orchestra.
Miss Ramona Haltom's htera-
ture &C" students. known locally
as the Rough Writers. viii offer
sample class period with spe-
cial work by Dolores Weaver.
Dorothy Lonergan and Maurice
Beebe. Miss Erva Tibbits vii pre-
sent Bill Doughty. Jimmie Mild
ring. Russell Peterson and Gene
McFinnon. members Of her boys
cooking class. Donald Miller will
be chairman Of a demonstration
by the Pacific Northwest geog-
raphy class. taught BY Mss
Audrey-Dean Albert. with reports
by Phyllis Bsgley. Chef Elmore.
Jim Miller and Robert Joshiin.
The girls senior chorus Of SO
voices. led by Miss Inez Jackson.
will sing. Fourteen 7B BOYS. mem
bers OF Seymour S. Todd's health
class. will be introduced BY Mar
tin Fleischmann. Walter Ligman.
Dean Cornelius, Don Horribly.
Frank Miner. Gale Garrett. Dick
Tbbitts. Ward Van Arnam Roy
Towers, Merton Felix. Byron
Lice. Harold Pratt. Eugene Grol-
per and Kenneth Grimm will dem
onstrste how height and weight
records are taken and kept. and
how certain foods affect growth.
The remainder Of the program
arranged by Mrs. Myrtle MseLen-
nan, will stress Stewards club
system, with a general introduce
ton by Janet Langlow. Gordon
Leroy will tell about his Cartoon
club; Carla Pskenham. Red Cross:
Sharane Havlina. girls service
Art Marchetti. boys service. and
Bob Ekland. Stewart council The
game room will house displays
from the schools 40 clubs and
from Miss Mary Ann Marbles
art classes. Mrs. Alvara Williams
librarians will demonstrate book
binding. and n. II. Wynne's journ-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Hard of HEARING
To Have Carnival

The annual fall carnival. spon-
soreu by the Tacoma Society for
the Hard Of Hearing. will be held
Friday evening. Nov IS. in the
Maccabees hall. 1867 So. 18th st.
with Mrs. c. H. Nrye as general
chairman Of the committee in
charge
Serving with her on various COM
mittees are Mrs. Pearl Bailey.
Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Meservey, Mrs. Minnie Aberle.
Mrs. F. Churchward. Mrs. Edwin
son, Mrs. Alex Hoenig. Miss Helga
Sivertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Noonsn. John Wilder. Earl Perry.
Charles Fenton. Mr. and Mrs.
Wolff. Mrs. T. Pearce. Mrs. Ca
milo and Miss Alice Carlson.
Proceeds Of the affair will go
toward furthering the program of
alleviating the condition of the
desfened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Stevens New
School Supt.

OLYMPIA Marvin =. Stevens
former deputy school supeuntend-
ent Of Thurston county. has been
appointed superintendent o. Thurs
ton county schools. He succeeds
y r. Mcclure. who died Nov. 5
IN making the appointment the
county board said IL had taken
INTO consideration the fine work
done BY Stevens in his former
capacity a. testified by the many
compliments received from school
boards throughout the county.
The new superintendent. who is
hut p years old. taught school
n Thurston county three years.
including = year ss principal Of
Rochester elementary school. be
fore assuming his duties as deputy
superintendent two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
United May Sell
Burbank Airport

United Air Lines announced
Wednesday an agreement for N.
sale Of Union Air Terminal al Bur
bank. Calf 10 the Lockhecd Air
craft corporation for 81. 500 600
subject 20 approval Of the civil
seronauties board.
Union Air Terminal. rated the
fourth busiest air terminal in the
nation. vas built in 1929 sod is
recognized as one Of the worlds
finest airports, Lookheed is scquir-
ne the property which is adjacent
70 is subsidiary plant. Vega Air
plane company. to provide i'm
proved facilities for its testing
and delivery activities.
Commercial airlines will have
operating privileges AZ the term
nal until bases are established at
the new Los Angeles airport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Education for Common Defense
BEING Demonstrated at Lincoln

Parents of Lincoln high school
students are invited to visit classes
In session any day this week as
a part OF the Education Week pro-
gram. now in progress through
out the nation.
With Education for the Com
mon Defense" as the general
theme. Lincoln directors will try
to explain how the school carries
out this motif in its daily life.
Answers 10 the question. What
Is education for the common de-
Tense p are being demonstrated at
Lincoln in every class every school
day" stated Miss Gladys Parker.
school chairman for the event.
Many Activities
Each class has something go
ing on which will be OF absorbing
interest TO friends and patrons OF
Lincoln. For instance. the home
economics department has its
foods class for senior boys and
the commercial department does
mimeographing work. The boys
in the print shop put out such
things AS programs and invita-
tons 10 be delivered 10 parents
and the music department Is at
present preparing concert work
which will be used throughout the
winter"
Among some OF the interesting
projects turned out by Lincoln
students is the nut bowl. con-
strueted by Don Mshoskey, student
in Ned Ubben's industrial work
shop. Don. pictured above max
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
East I'D St. Club
PortY on Thursday

Members of the East 72d Street
Improvement club and friends are
invited 10 attend a benefit card
party to be held Thursday at 5
p. m. AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira f. Hults. 1882 Es b 81. Funds
will go toward construction OF a
new community home for the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
/ ,iE51MH9#4tEE;;Nl
u. S. Seomen Protest Trips to u. S. S. R.:
Shipping Better Here After Slow Period

Three west coast MARTINI .
unions VII vote tbs week on =
resolution n refuse II man Amer
lean ships from Pacific ports 70
the SOVIET Union. II Vas learned
Wednesday.
The resolution. signed by IS
mem ers n the crew Of the North
King. goes before the Sailors
Union Of the Pacific. the Marine
Cooks and Stewards union. and
the Marine. FIremen. Oilers.
Wipers and Watertenders union.
The resolution demands that
no more crews shall be shipped
out on vessels bound for ports in
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re
publIcsa unless $3.50 bonus Is
paid each member Of the crew as
recompense for what they call
undue suffering in Russian ports
The North King has Just re-
turned 70 San Francisco from
Nladivostok where the crew in
sists. Il vas subjected 10 many
"indignities.s including the fore
ihle exchange Of their American
money for worthless" Russian
rubles which they later were not
permitted to take out Of Russia.
The sailors claimed they were
kept virtual prisoners aboard their
ship BY armed sentries at the
and that when they
were given landing permits after
protests 10 Russian officials. they
were aceosted by havonet-wielding
guards throughout the city. The
sailors added that the ships and
personal radios were eonfsoated
and sealed while in port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Award of the following con-
tracts was announced Wednesday
by Maj. Gen Charles F. Thomp-
son Of Fort Lewis.
For construction of sanitary
sewerage system and a water dis
tribution system. necessary for 503
temporary housing buildings. cam
Torment for regular army and ma
uonal guard. TO Maori Bros. and
L. Colaeeio. Seattle. for Sls3 .263.
For construction of an electric
distribution system. necessary for
the buildings. cantonment for reg
ular army and national guard. to
the Page Electric Co. Seattle. for
S5o. i20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
MOVEMENTS BETTER HERE

Local shipping approa c h d
normal Wednesday as four Of the
six vessels at local terminals were
exchanging a generous tonnage of
imports and exports.
Two intercoastal ships - The
Pomona and the X. I. Lucken-
bach - were overnight arrivals.
both regularly engaged in the
domestic trade between this port
and the Atlantic seaboard.
While the Panamanian steamer
Santa Agueda continued her dis
charge Of Mexican ore products.
the Canadian coaster Gray ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Laying Sewer Pipe
In Bowl al Lincoln

Sections of pipe for the Lincoln
bowl sewer are being laid this
week. as the preliminary work on
the athletic field draws toward
conclusion.
As soon as this work is finished.
construction OF the bowl proper
will begin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Malcolm c.. Vilos'
Rites in Cleveland

Funeral services will be held in
Cleveland. o.. on Thursday for
Malcolm C. Villas. So. father of
the late Mrs. Frank s. Baker.
Tacoma. He died in Cleveland
Tuesday. Two sons. Charles and
Malcolm. Cleveland. and a dsugh-
ter, Mrs. A. II. Otis, Birmingham.
Mich. survive.
Frank S. Baker. who was en-
route east. will attend the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Lincoln Club
Elects Dec. 3
Program Is Given
In High School

The Lincoln Citizens club Tues
dsy night renominaied its present
officers to serve another year.
A formal election VII be held
NJ its next monthly meeting Tues
dsy. Dec. ;. in the Masonic hail.
Ssth 81. and Yakima ave.
The club met in the Lincoln high
school auditorium. The nominating
committee. beaded by r. S. Gee.
nominated DR.. C. o. Walters TO
serve again as president
Others renomina;ed were: Ray
Mckinnon. vice president: Mrs.
Anna r. Falconer, second vice
president: Mrs. l. c. Lupton. Sec
Rotary: Shelton Brooks. treasurer.
and Jerry Bott. sergeant-at-arms.
Keep Same Board
Since there were no nominations
from the floor. the board Of direc-
tors as selected by the committee
also will be voted into office.
They include Mrs. J. II. Ryan,
& s. Todd. r. P. Goulders. o. c.
siburr. Clayton Lupton. r. s.
Gee, A NJ. jackson. l. T. Ander-
son, Mrs. Naude Reynolds and
Mrs. p. n. Mulvaney.
Cold weather kept many men,
bers Of the club huddled by fire
rides and radios.
DIR. Walters reported that the
treasury contained ss4.e&. COM
pared with only s1.12 in February,
when the club voted funds 10 help
publicize the Lincoln bowl project.
In regard TO the bowl, he said
that present plans call for no
steps. as Is the case tn Stadium
bowl. but instead a ramp-like az
fair descending gradually and side
wise.
jackson Speaks
II. ~. Barney jackson. re-
elected state senator from the goth
district. spoke briefly during the
meeting. prsising the work done
by junior clubs In the Fern Hill
district.
A program of entertainment fol-
lowed the business session. A girls
sextet from Lincoln high school
sang Diane" and Chasing Shad-
ows." The group included Alice
Person. Betty Peterson. Elinor
Frye. Louise Doubleday. Peggy
Barker and Annie Lien.
As the next number. Bob CO.
zine, Bob Deacon and Don Wallen
played a trumpet selection titled,
appropriately. "Trumpet
Three" with Teddy Johnson as
accompsnist.
Miss Mason Honored
Some sleight-of-hand tricks
served to amuse the crowd for the
next half hour. The performer
was Garth Dickens. College OF
1ktt ttano tiedaHtts WIN eoA
fled onlookers with such feats as
required the use of rings. bal
looms. magic guns. cards. silk
handkerchiefs. and DR.. Walters.
The highlight of the program
vas a talk by Miss Peggy Mason,
q southside girl. who was Miss
Washington" in the beauty contest
at Atlantic City two months ago.
She exhibited the bathing suit she
wore in the contest and also a
trophy which was presented to
each contestant
Miss Mason told of $40 meals
she ate. of SIP rooms she slept
in. and of celebrities she met.
such as Guy Lombardo. Glenn
Miller. Billy Rose and others As
a token of their affection. MEM
hers of the club presented her with
. gift.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Mason. were introduced
10 the gathering. and were made
honorary members of the club.