davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Andrew d. Theurer. A, 400 Bayard bou,e-
ward Nv, and Mathilda T. Pianalto. 80,
4404 Butterworth pl.: the Rev. Russell
A. Phelan.
william M. johnson. 20. 500 st. NV.
and Helen L. Parker, 10, 425 3rd st. Sc;
Irwin Z. Weoddeii: sS. 1929 Gecrsia ss ave; ave
Georgia ave. NV; the Rev william
Pierpoint.
William A. Gordon. "a. 121 Adams st. NV.
and Martha E. Kirkland. 20. SOL q st.
NV: the Rev. Earle X. Tyler.
Albert Sankus. 81, Quantico. Va. and
the Rev. j. H. Dunham.
Milton Adler. Al, and Anne Gordon. 90,
both of Baltimore: the Rev Henry Segal.
NV, and Geraldine E Hodel g; 2515
Earl Thomas, %, and Beatrice Hawkins,
30. both of sos Benning I'd. ne; the
Rev M z. Erguhart.
Willis Grimm. 40, 239 K st. ne, and Annie
Jamison. 80. So NJ st. NV; the Rev.
Sylvester Moss.
Jasper II, Tollerson. 81, and Anna r.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Thonases Hosts

Mrs. James M. Luke of Detroit
and Mrs. Walter F. Aacs of Bar
Harbor are house guests of their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard M. Thomas of Georgia
avenue.
Mrs. Luke and Mrs. Aacs are for
mer Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Miss Drager Wed
To Mr.. K. K. LaWshe

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Louis Drager
of 4914 Sedgwick street, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Susan Winters Drager, to Mr.. Ken
meth Knight Lawshe Of Trenton,
N. j., Saturday, August %, in Wash
ington. Mr.. Lawshe is the son of the
late DR.. Allison Rittenhouse Lawshe
and Mrs. Lawshe. Miss Drager was
sity in 1887. The young couple will
reside in New York City, where Mr..
Lawshe is with the British Air Re-
lief Society.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Cunton Branch Closed
By National City Bonk

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 30.-The Ma
tional City Bank of New York
closed its 39-year-old Canton branch
today, announcing it was unable to
carry on normal business in the face
Of Japanese restrictions.
The bank now operates only
Shanghai, Tientsin and Toxic
branches in China and Japan.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Marriage License
AppHcotions

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Issued at Rockville.


Harry N: Lent1; e. Newport News, y,
Robert E. Hosshire. 35: Norfolk, Va. and
Lucille B. Valentine. "a, Washington.
BENJAMIN T. Clewell, 65s and Mary Virginia
James, 63, both of Alexandra, Va.
Clifton Robinson, SO, and Elsie Williams,
80. both Of Washington.
Joe Graham, 27, Rockville, and Annie L.
Patton. 25, Mount Airy. Nd.
Richard w, Ripple, rs, Fort Jackson, s. c.,
and Louise Heron, %. Bethesda, Md;
and Myrtle Elizabeth Mozingo, 21, Colo
David Arthur Dunlap. "a. Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, and Imosene J. Clarke, 3b,
Carleton s. Ullom, 81, and Lucille NJ Rog-
ers, 20, both Of Takoma Park, Md:
GEORGE r. Fellabaum,. %. and Salina L.
Newsom, 19, both Of Washington.
William H. R; Mcconnell. 20: and Bernics
Harold r. Greenfield, 90, Takoma Park,
Nd, and Erma A. Wilson, SO, Washing
Harry Courtney. 80, and Reba penxmors,
-27, both Of WASHINGTON.
samuel Loeb, 46. New York, N. T., and
c.Lra. Lillian N k.Re.d, Reed, a5; Washinafson,, ~,
Howard D, Fritz, ,S3, Newport News, Va,
Richard S. Shaw. "a, and Chariotte ,.
Croxton, 25, both Of washington.
Charles E: Fenwell, Al, and Mary A. Pullen,
%, both Of Washington.
Henry c: Adkins, 21, and Thelma NJ. Win
ters, 21, both OF WASHINGTON.
Willard McChesney, %, and Letha Nae
Armstrong. 23. both Of Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Freers Hosts

Commissioner Robert E. Freer OF
the Federal Trade Commission and
Mrs. Freer have as guests at their
new home, in Kenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Supple OF Waban,
Mass.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

SimmS. %. both Of 1898 Swami st. NV;
the Rev p. H, Yancy.
1ssel soI Rosss sJ and nd, Marian G. Pur5.l
Robert K McConnaughey. 81, 1901 2sth
na5a smrn xa the Rt s. fSnp G g.
and Frieda shankman. 90. 1922 45th
pl. ne; Judge, Fay L. Bentley.
Smith is So3 & $685. e5f ESf'a sth st. A.
the Rev. M w. Hyland
EduaId w. w Nsgmann: p: 1s45 z .t; nv.
NV: the Rev. Ezra T. Benson. " '
Edward A. Hynes, %, 1924 Upshur st. ne,
an. and Erma I, Kise: %, AL 10th st. ne;
, the Rev; c; c: Day. ., W.
and Mary Wfttstatt. tat 30 44o7 sh st.
NV: the Rev. Edward g. Goetz.
Barnett Tnett s EichenberE; p: a15o Psnnsyl- sI
Jefferson City. Mo; the Rev. Rufus VI
Harry NJ. La Mar. 40. 1919 Raum st. ne,
and Helen, L. Murray, 81. 3O5 Hamilton
Mxp St M shs se6ssfsr Rfs Water sId n Mcha,
st. snd tSs Ses Re Solomon moi so se1
Louis Schwartz. 50. and Gloria Singer 1e
both Of l3o0 Eth st. NV; Rabbi Nor
Smith; %; both oi 14i7 9Th st. NV: the
'0fe seats "a "eE sehute. 81 aa5s g G.s6.dls sni
Alvin ,nd l. Id1,a Birch Al Ss1s asrsIs saso
st: nv: the Rev. g Z. Lenski;
aehos hd ranss' aSs . she Rev. 5s James s'es
Marx c. Breiter. %. ss1s Upton st., nv.
sen..n auns awe, rsisas'lS nv: 9uds. Robert z WE
Mattingly.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Leave for South

Mrs. Katharine L. Hutchinson and
daughter, Katharine Lappin, left
yesterday for a two-week vacation
in New Orleans, La. En- route they
will stop in Chattanooga, Tenn;
Pensacola, Fla, and Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Most Of the exhibits at this years
Road Equipment Exhibition In Mex
leo City were from the United
States,
Evening star., 1941-08-30

Indigo from the United States is
being used in Afghanistan.
Production of peacetime articles
is being reduced in Japan.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Mrs. Mullins Here

Mrs. Mullins, wife of Col. c. L.
Mullins, jr., Is here from Charleston
w. Va, and is stopping at the Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

When he didn't answer. she lay back
down again. He pretended he was
asleep, but the tears pressed tight
against his eyelids and it was all he
could do to hold them back. He hated
Brenda! He hated her! She had shown
him once and for all that praying
wasn't ever going to bring him
mother. A real one - and Tucker
Todd only wanted a real one. One
with the same blood as his!
And he knew that he'd never say
another prayer. Never -.
Everyone was very good to him
after that awful morning. His days fell
into their old pattern. except that Jim
stayed on with him. They weren't
busy at the farm, he said. He was
little late one afternoon and he smiled
as he sat down.
Il found out her name"
Whose name?'
Miss Lacey's. It's Anne" Jim
looked a little embarrassed. II
just happened to be at the front steps
when she came out. and we walked a
little way"
oh" fuckers attention wandered
across the aisle. Look, Jim. Brenda's
mama brought her that little doll
house. Cute, huh? For a girlp he
added hastily.
aM-M." Jim surveyed Brenda's
table, piled high with a riotous array
of toys. He looked back at fuckers
table. empty except for bits of grubby
modelling clay and broken and stunted
crayons that clearly showed long
hours of hard usage. "Hm-m-m," said
Jim, again. He was quiet for quite a
while, then he stood up. Look, Tuck,
I've got to 60 out for while. just
remembered something. l won't be
gone long -" His footsteps echoed
away.
Tucker lay watching Brenda play
Evening star., 1941-11-02

pm CASE you didn't know it,
Friday night was Halloween.
4 Bushy Barnes tells me that
in China all the traders pay
"cumshaw" which is a sort of
tip or protection money so some
thin terrible doesn't happen to
you.
Every Halloween l get cum
shaved an extorted an held up
an racketeered all over the lot.
l 60 out on the afternoon of
Halloween an buy five gallons
of cider which pass out to likely
lookin' ghosts, in costume or out,
that might soap my windows.
spread limburger cheese where
all the incomin' customers will
step in it, stretch wires shin-high
in the dark outside the back door
or otherwise act like l did when l
was young an had an active an
fertile mind.
Cider is a fine ghost -getter.
1t amt profitable when served
free to any young hoodlum that
sticks his head in the door. but
it's pretty expensive to run out of
on Hallowe'en. Which we did.
We run out of our cumshaw
around IL. It's about a half-hour
later that Horse Neck Sholtz
complains that the clans in the
clam chowder is too tough. But
clam chowder is our Friday spe-
cial, and l been dishing it out
right and left all day - with no
complaints. So just kids Horse
Evening star., 1941-11-02

with the doll house. Her mother was
knitting: his eyes were fascinated by
the needles as they dipped in and out
of the blue yarn. and his eyelids began
to droop.
The next thing he knew. Jim was
back - happy. laughing jim. Miss
Lacey was with him. Surprise. Tucker
Todd!'
"Oh. Jim! Are they - mine?"
"An yours, Skipper"
OH, man" He reached eagerly, and
Jim very carefully put the glass bowl
into his waiting hands. 1t was small
bowl, but it was large enough for the
three fish that swan distractedly
about in it. There was tiny little
castle and some green moss, too.
Tucker had never seen anything quite
50 beautiful! "All my very own" He
blinked rapidly. Il never had any,
thing like this!'
well put them on your table
where you can watch them." Miss
Lacey said. land you can feed them
yourself every day"
"Pm going to name them for the
Wynken, and Blynken and Nod Miss
Lacey sings about" Tucker looked up
and he didn't know why she turned
away, nor why Jim cleared his throat
as he said. quite simply;
Thank you - 50 muchr'
After that, Tucker never was lonely.
His small world centered around his
goldfish, and everyone that came in
the ward, doctors, nurses, visitors, all
stopped to admire as Tucker. beaming
with the pride of ownership. told them,
my dad gave them to mer'
From across the aisle, Brenda
watched her toys lay neglected on her
table. Tucker tried to hold the fish
so she could see better, but he almost
spilled them and never tried it again.
(Continvsd on nsxt poss)
1l-7-Al
Evening star., 1941-11-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE FIRST
STEP
Continued from page twelve

'V'''~~o ss~"v V~So
Il mean her first name. he added.
Gee, l don't know Why not ask
her?"
An odd little smile tugged at Jim's
mouth. Maybe l will - someday"
Then suddenly there was Doctor
Holden. his gray head towering over
Miss Lacey's. "Well. young man And
jim! How are you?" They shook
hands, and then Jim's eyes clouded
anxiously as the covers were folded
back from fuckers legs. The little
blanket spread over his chest and
tummy made little hill for Tucker to
peer over.
C. and daily messages and exer-
cises," Doctor Holden was saying,
until now think we've some pretty
good legs hereT He tweaked fuckers
ear. Think you can make 'em work."
All the laughter left fuckers face
as he looked up at them. Oh, they
couldn't! They couldn't mean they
wanted him to walk! And he swal-
lowed hard as he realized that this was
the big surprise. Jim's face glowed as
if light burned behind it, Tuck" he
breathed, and Tucker. suddenly ill,
turned his face away. He clenched his
fists under the blanket. He couldn't
walk! He knew he couldn't! He hadn't
prayed like Miss Lacey told him to,
so how could he? They didn't know he
hadn't prayed =.
He lived through the long hours OF
that day somehow. trying not to re-
member that this was the day that he
had looked forward to for 50 long.
Now it had come - and gone.
II don't carer' he told himself. ly-
ing awake in the lonely night. II don't
careT But he knew. deep down. that
he did care. for he knew for sure. now.
he couldn't walk. And Jim knew it,
too. jim!
Tucker had tried to tell them.
please, Doctor Holden - l can'tr'
Sure you can. Tucker! Come on,
now -"
OM. too. Jim's eyes burned in his
white face. Tuck! Just one step over
here to me, fella then back home
So Tuck. his eyes fastened on his
fathers face. had set out into that gulf
of space between them. Just one step
but he never made it. Miss Lacey's
arms caught him as he fell, and he
heard her cry:
''Oh. please! Don't do this to himr'
They put him very gently back into
bed. and Tucker heard Jim's whisper:
"Doctorr'
Nov. now. Jim! Just be patient"
Doctor Holden's voice was tired. Il
can't understand it. Those legs are in
fine shape! Well - we'll just have to
keep on"
Tucker shuddered there in the dark,
remembering. He had known it would
be like that. And he had let Jim down.
He turned over, and long, quivering
sigh escaped him.
"Tuckerr'
He held his breath, but Brenda's
whisper came again. Don't cry,
Tucker"
"I'm not crying wouldn't! Where's
Miss Dawson?" He didn't want her to
hear!
''She went out in the other room
with the baby. Don't feel bad. Tucker.
You'll walk again some day."
''No I won't" he cried out fiercely.
II never will. cause -"
"'Cause why?"
Suddenly he had to tell her. He
couldn't tell jim, or the doctor, or
even Miss Lacey, but he could tell
Brenda. "'Cause - cause didn't
prayr'
well - why don't you?''
ut wouldn't do any good. I've
prayed for for other things and
never got EN-"
Brenda sat up in bed and stared
over at him. "Mavbe YOU praved for
Evening star., 1941-11-02
II2!Ik{kI&!8IZI 90
The Goblins Will Get You, II!

Neck about trying to chew the
clans when he amt got no teeth
to chew with anyway - and
think no more about it.
Jake Bulls relieves me at
midnight and l 60 on home.
figuring that we'd got off easy
for Halloween. But right after
| left, it seems we had a run on
clam chowder - and none of the
customers would pay for it.
They'd make a few passes at it,
then shove it aside and bawl out
Jake for serving such tripe.
Jake just grins and bears it
until some 200 pound truck driv-
er grabs him around the throat
and threatens to punch his teeth
in for being a bum practical
joker.
So Jake is fit to be tied when l
come back on the job in the
morning. He tells me what has
happened. The two of us 60 over
that clam chowder with a fine
tooth comb. An doggone If some
of them thirsty ghosts hadn't
loaded our chowder pot with
chopped-up chunks of an old
inner tube.
Jake says that from now on
he's all for bein' 100 per cent
prepared - even against ghosts.
Me too.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Trojons' Likely Switch to Air
Play This Fall Not Expected
To Upset Coast Football

IT believe that you have to estab-
lish a good passing attack to make
your running plays work"
Jones, who succumbed to a sud-
den heart attack a month ago, ex-
plotted the theory that power paved
the way for aerial pyrotechnics.
No Rose Bowl Team Looms.
But West Coast observers feel that
any rabbits Barry pulls out OF the
hat-5y power or passes-probably
will not be enough to put the team
back in the Rose Bowl again.
Lack of a suitable passer, more
than any other thing, cramped
Troy's style last year. Then, the
team that has six Rose Bowl VIC
tories in as many starts to its credit,
wound up fifth in the Pacific Coast
Conference.
But undoubted talent is at hand
this fall Paul Taylor and Charles
Sylvester, both of whom pitch port
side, are gentlemen on whom Barry
counts heavily to perfect his aerial
game. Both are sophomores. but
are expected to crowd veterans out
of jobs this fall.
Taylor seems a certainty for the
first-string fullback post because he
is fancy punter. also from the
south side, and has long, easy
stride while packing the ball.
Sylvester likely will understudy
Bobby Robertson, a typical power
runner who took over the quarter
back job late last year after work.
ing as a blocking back. Robertson
turned out to be a fine passer as
well as a great ball carrier-but too
late to save bad season.
Vets to Play at Half.
Bill Bundy of the tennis family
and Bill Bledsoe, a couple of veter-
ans, are ticketed for the halfback
spots.
Barry's big. problem is a potential
ly green line, because Troy lost
heavily there through graduation.
A list of fine ends is headed by
Bob Jones, a two-letterman, and
Ralph Haywood, a rangy sophomore.
But from there, Trojan talent runs
thin. Don Miller and Capt. Bob
De Lauer are expected to fill the
tackle position with few capable
reserves. Guards will be Ron
Thomas, Junior, and Jim Crowther,
Junior college transfer. Dick
Danehe, tackle last season, has
been moved to first-string center
to replace Capt. Ed Dempsey.
Southern California plays its usual
tough schedule, opening with Oregon
State September 27. After that
come Ohio State, Oregon, Wash
ington State, California, Stanford,
Notre Dame, Washington and U. C.
L. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Florida Being Rocked
By Grid Losses as
Total Reaches IA
Auburn, Kentucky, 'Bumu
Also Are Hit, Giving
Coaches Problems

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-The bad
news began to seep out of South
eastern Conference football camps
as coaches surveyed their squads.
Auburn's Jack Meagher got jolt
when he discovered that l80-pound
Bill Yearout of Dyersburg, Tenn,
halfback standout last year as a
sophomore, had decided not to re-
turn.
At Lexington, KY, 1t was Mel
French, 190-pound center, whose
absence from the Kentucky squad
was most keenly felt. French will
be a second lieutenant in Uncle
Sans Army next month.
Word passed around at Florida
that Guard Rudolph Fletcher and
End Robert johnson, couple OF
sophomore flreballs, would not be
back. They made 4 total of IA
of Coach Tom Lieb's prospects that
have been lost for one reason or
another.
With a rollicking squad of 55.
Frank Thomas at Alabama was bet
ter off than some of his colleagues:
but he, too. had his worries. Still
missing were Rob and Ray HutSon
the Pine Bluff, Ark, twins who
showed up so well on last years
frosh eleven. Bob Bowen, soph
quarterback from Atlanta. sem
| word he had joined the Navy.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Rates Football Soft
After Qualifying as
Army Parachutist
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Foot-
ball players looking for something a
littler rougher and more exciting
might take 1t. Earl Dittmann's ad-
vice an dtry parachuting.
Philadelphia's only parachute Of
ficer took his share of arms, knees
and feet in the face during four
years on the grid team of Valley
Forge Military Academy but vows:
I'm all the football I've played. I've
never had bump like those you get
when you float gently to the
earth"
Home on leave from the Army's
chute school at Fort Benning, Ga.
Dittmann said the technique of
tumbling out, pulling on ropes like
a sailor in a hurricane and the
prospect of landing on your head or
shoulders made the work great sport.
I'm my flve jumps necessary to
qualify as a Jumper" reports the
lieutenant, I've landed on my feet
Just once. And that's fair aver.
age"
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Anglers Congregating
For Fishing Fair at
Chesapeake Beach
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BEACH, Md, Sept. S.
Anglers from all sections of the
State we're arriving today for the
start of the sixth annual fishing
fair of the Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair Association.
The event, unofficial climax of the
fishing season in this section, was
expected to draw hundreds Of con-
testants for the three-day competi-
ton. Adding to the carnival spirit
were dozens of decorated boats OF
all sizes and descriptions.
Although principal prizes were
posted for the big fish that are
landed, novelty prizes were ready
Ior the fisherman giving the best
shard-luck story, for the best fish
caller, for the best quartet, and
no on.
Stewart r. Kennard of Baltimore
4s president Of the association.
arthur J. Shaffer of North Beach,
Ahe vice president, is in charge of
1he event.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Finds Bears Score
Isn't Bear Story

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Sept. S.
Add one more story to the myriad
of tales in circulation as a result
of that 1870 sinner the Bears
hung on the Redskins last De-
cember. George Smith, the 1887
center who is attempting a come
back after a three-year layoff,
tells this one.
1t seems that Smith was play
ing bridge at his brother-in-
laws home the day of the play
off, but the radio was in another
part of the house. After a while
his brother-in-law came into the
room.
The Bears have a $50 lead in
the first half" he said.
"Oh, yeah?" replied Smith.
"Tell me another"
Some 40 minutes later the
Bill. returned.
=. Its 500, now" he said.
- - Nuts" retorted Smith, not
even bothering to look up.
= A few minutes later Smiths
host came in again. "All over"
he announced. The Bears won,
1870"
e why don't you cut out that
childish stuff" said Smith, irri-
tated. What was the score, any
way?"
And before Smith learned that
he wasn't being kidded he lost a
sizable bet to his wife's brother.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
By FRITZ LITTLEJOHN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 5.-Every
year the Duke Blue Devils are the
team to beat in this sections foot
ball wars and every year somebody
beats them, but that doesn't keep
the Big Blue from being the favorite
again this season.
The Dukes lose a game, or at
most two, each campaign, but they
always have the stuff and this year
is no exception.
Last fall they dropped decisions
to Tennessee and North Carolina
to keep intact a tradition of COM
ing close, but never quite having
perfect record. They refer to 1887
as the year of the great disaster
they lost two and tied one. 1t was
in 1882 that they last lost as many
as three.
This time Tennessee, Pittsburgh
and Georgia Tech appear the big
gest obstacles, with North Carolina
always a threat in that traditional
scrap. But the boys who reported
to Coach Wallace Wade Monday
appear capable of going into all
games no worse than even in the
wagering, despite the loss OF six
men already to Uncle Sans defense
forces.
National Defense Hits Duke.
Hardest hit of the Southern Con-
ference squads, the Blue Devils lost
Guards John Mania and Charley
Jett, Tackle Frank EZerski, End
Harold Stephenson, and two soph
tackles, Bill Canada and Dan Young.
Five other squad members are eligi-
BILE for early draft numbers. Mike
Karmazin, guard. and Bob McDon-
ough, tackle, both stars, and three
backs, Wink Siegfried, George Bo-
kinsky and Leo Long. Frank Swiger,
star of the 1910 rout of Georgia
Tech, quit school to play pro foot
ball.
Last season Tennessee supporters
were treated TO the unusual spec
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Two Championships
Al Stake Sunday
In City Loop
Central Boys, FIowermen
Seek Junior LoureIs;
N. & N. Y. Eyes B Flag

Championship races in two Ma
tional City League circuits may be
decided Sunday.
Central Branch Boys Club, piloted
by Ollie Dresser, and Washington
Flour will meet in a twin-bill for
the junior division championship.
Central won the firSt-half flag chase
and the Flourmen copped the second.
A third series game will be played
If necessary.
In Section B, Johnny Charuhas
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch
sluggers can take the crown outright
by whipping Pepsi Cola, but the best
Frank Weaver's outfit can hope for
Is tie with its opponent for second
half honors. Ninth and New York
took the first-half title with games
to spare.
Heurich Brewers game with Taft
A. c. in Section A has been post
poned while Ralph Bennie's charges
are away for the national amateur
tournament, but Miller Furniture
and Orange Disc will give the fans
enough action to keep them satisfied
Orange Disc is undefeated and tied
with Heurich for the lead with the
Millers, f1rst-half champs, only q
half-game behind.
Sundays games:
SECTION A (3 P.M)
Miller Furniture VS.. Orange Disc. South
| Ellipse
Naiman Photo VS.. Small Motors, West
Ellipse
Prince GEORGES Boys Club VS.. Jacobsen
| Florists, Magruder Park.
SECTION B uO:45)
Ninth and New York Ave. VS.. Pepsi-Cola,
| South Ellipse.
JUNIORS Il P.M.)
Central Branch VS.. Washington Flour
| q games, no time limit.