davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-28
HELP DOMESTIC,


COMPANION and housekeeper, middle
aged, white, share expenses with elderly
LADY; good home. small salary: references.
Trinidad 2522.
COOK. white. must be thoroughly compe-
tent family OF two. Address. stating ref
erences and wages. Box l42-S, Star
COOK. general housework. must have good
references: live in. 2121 R st. NV. Do
not phone.
COOK. for boarding house; prefer man;
NV. MI 9S3S
COOK. experienced, white or colored gem
eral housework, care of child: stay some
nights: good salary. Adams O521.
fsm3@z So0K AMP IND GHW 0sE in small mall apt small
days of. to right girl. EN- o745. sun
COOK; K-;HOUsEKEEPER for 2 adults, 9 chill
dren: health cert; city refs; stay some
soa sshts; hobart sbe wk ss5e a7o1 Conn., ave. Apt
'Goe NO sunsss ssSs Dan sa ana SG0k sarsas sn
GHw. cooking and laundry: 2 adults, 1
baby; live in; $40 week; references re-
ouired; Arlington Glebe 1859
GEN. HoUsEwoRKER, white or light
colored: 2 girls, 4 and 8; hrs. to 5; live
out. Ii. 1892. 2213 18th st. Sc, Apt. 2.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK; live in; couple
with infant: new 6-rm house, North Arl;
refs. required CHI. 1898
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER, white; no
cooking. no children; to live in suburbs.
man. Call SH. 5751.
F1RsT-HOOR WORKER, city references;
stay nights. AID. 1494.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. assist cooking,
good ir9ner % cleaner; @ 5iye IN of SUM- refs
GENERAL MAID for afternoon work;
s%sll s5sl apt In Arlington Va Call Gle's
GIRL for gen. housework: Arlington resi-
dent preferred; perm: Sat afternoons and
Sun. off: S10 wk. CHI 6961.
GIRL, white or colored, to act as mothers
bea2d beper; Tayior Tust Ss SseR IN s27 no. rm and
Girl GIRL, eolo2Eed, Pred s.h;w;. no cooking ex- *.
permanent. Call Emerson 2421.
GIRL, dependable, general housework and
cooking; WASHINGTON references REQUIRED.
GIRL white. live in, care small child and
apt: health, cert: start S35 mo-: can go
night school: refs. Ma. 3120. Ext. $50.
GIRL for general housework and cooking
1859 tBethesda5 ~ - ~ 80.
GIRL, white, 1922, live in, assist with
6sI hoTseSa[E oN,nzd small aaa family moderate salary
GIEL RI; colored; take care Of small apt
live in preferred. RA. 5395.
GIRL, experience unnecessary, assist cook
with g.h,w.: must live in. WO. 1927 or
2704 36th pl. NV.
GIRL: white, shS. motheTs hsIpe.; liys
Roxboro pI. NV. TAYLOR 77ss. 20. .
GIRL. colored, g.h.W., light Laundry, plain
;sS5ias sso NO. a.6. II janus soso vs ssie'en'''
Evening star., 1941-10-28

BEDROOM Twin Beds. Chest and Dress
SPRINGS shP MaPf FEP sAys Mat.e5 Ie5s van. and
Folks, Come on Out TO That Friendly
Store" III Be Here 70 Wait on You
Personally I don't have large place.
but you'll md it mighty friendly"
Prices Are Rizht. Too 4" BELL STOR-
AGE remember the address. $3.50 14th
nv. Georgia 9Ss0. OPEN EVE
NINGS"
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GROCERY CLERK, Jewish, is years Or
over, drivers permit. Apply Box 277-J,
Evening star., 1941-10-28

BED. "Davenport Bed" with . Lounge
Chairs. S3a.50. "A SWELL ACME
VALUE" DrOp-Leaf Unfinished Table.
81 90: Odd Maple Refectory Table s12 50:
Chairs. 81 90: Walnut Bedroom With
New Inner-Spring Mattress and Fine Coil
Spring, $50 90. Plenty of Beds Com
plete. $3.50. ACME MOVING " STOR-
AGE AIS l4th St. NV. Georgia 1000.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

HANDY MAN colored, short t-order and
dshwasher; good pay for right man. Ap-
ply at once 31OO I4th st NV
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER white; no
cooking no children; to live in suburbs.
Call Wisconsin 2346.
FILIPINO BOY, single: cook and house,
man Call SH 5151
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GAS STATION ATTENDANT. experienced.
Apply New jersey ave. and st. Sc.
GENERAL INSURANCE MAN, an excellent
opportunity for man with general insur-
an inspector Answer giving age, expert
ence and salary expected. Box 3O9-J Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

DRUMS-We have one complete used out
also new outfits from S1145O up; new
school band drums. $3.50; easy terms
Republic 621S. Kits, 1890 g st tmiddle
nf tho hlockl OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GAS STATIONS AND PARK
ING LOTS WANTED. GIVE
FULL PARTICULARS. BOX
156-X, STAR. 30*
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Apply 4500
Arkansas ave.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

DINING ROOM SUITE. 1O-pc. good condi-
tion. S45 Call Georgia 7151. 1858 In
Evening star., 1941-10-28

DUNCAN PHYFE DROPLEAF TABLE 1l.
good condition. $40. MI. $500, Ext. II A.
Call after nm.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GIRL for gen. housework: Arlington resi-
dent preferred; perm: Sat. afternoons and
Sun off; $40 Wk CHI 6g6I
Evening star., 1941-10-28

MAN, young, Is to 22, to work counter
clerk: must have good references; perma-
nent position, good salary to start for right
person. Pioneer Laundry, 900 Rhode
Evening star., 1941-10-28

BEDROOM SUITE: walnut: 2-pc., s3a %:
s26 90: .3-pc lime oak modern br', SIS ~:
tWin-bed. solid Northern hardrock maple
b.r suite, $1,000: @pc. vine mohair
estry. S42 rs, walnut r. suite $50 IN.
OPEN EVENINGS. WE DEFY COMPARI-
SONS WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DATE
OF OPENING OF ANOTHER FURNITURE
MART IN WASHINGTON. We grow be-
cause We are never undersold. You cannot
buy for less THIS IS THE VERY. VERY
LAST STOP-ALWAYS THE FURNITURE
MARTS. 315 No. Glebe I'd and 1900
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

FARM EOUIPMENT-Plows. drills. culti-
packer. 40-gal. iron kettle, farm bell. old
cradle. fresh tested cows pigs. turkeys.
Pierson. Sandy Spring. Ashton 2S2l.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GENERAL HOUSEWORK; live in couple
with infant: new 6-rm; house, North Arl.
Basement rm. and bath. weekly day of
and most Sundays; exp. pref; energy and
refs renuired CH 3Q22
Evening star., 1941-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Continued

AsPHALTUM triple Xxx roof coating
special 5-gal S149. Pyus Adams, 111o
9th st. NV. MA. 2402.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

JANITOR, colored, married man preferred:
salary and apt. Apply 1901 18th ST. NV.
Suite No 80, bet. 10 and II Wed. only.
LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY in Baltimore
for a wide-awake, experienced photo
graphic retail salesman, S35 week. Re-
ply in full detail. Box 14lS, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

GEN. HOUSEWORKER, white or light
colored: girls, and 6; hrs. to 3; live
out. Ii. 1922. 2213 18th st. Sc, Apt. 2. .
Evening star., 1941-10-28

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT and 75-gai.
gas hot-water heater. must be sold this
week. 7O5 10Th St NV, 2nd floor.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

BEDROOM SET. ll-pc.. s135; dining set.
l9-pc, Sl35. val $3.50: liy. set; new, 3-pc..
SOS: Chinese screen. S35; chime clock.
char. $50, val. $3.50; antique vhat-not,
Sl5 nah music cabinet, Sl0 Lorraine
Studios, $500 Conn, Apt. o1 WO 1859.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

of used instruments;
s0-bass Hohner, S49.5O 4s-bass LIE Mar.
easy terms Republic 62l2. kits. 1890
6 st. middle of the block. OPEN EVE
NTNCS
Evening star., 1941-10-28

MAN, young, energetic, white. over IS. for
hamburger shop. Good pay for man who
can produce. Apply 404 9th St NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
CASEY,TALUN ON
 NEW BRITAIN MAT

New Britain, Nov. is.-Two of the biggest men among the heavy weight wreStlers who are noted for their brawn, will clash at the Stan- ley Arena here Friday night in what many believe is the match of the year. They are Steve Crush er) Casey, Boston, former worlds champion, and Wadyslaw Talun, Wilma, Poland, aspirant to the title.
 Casey, Q native of Sneem, Ire land, Is Q man of prodigtous strength. At home, he was en- gagged with his father and brothers in deep sea fishing and 1t was through his continua rowing that he developed prodigious strength in his arm and shoulder muscles. He became the rowing champion of England before he took to wrestling, He quickly learned the art of mak- ing and breaking holds and he just as quickly arose to the top of the ladder. The present cham pion, Maurice (the AngeD Tillet, brands him as the toughest oppon- ent any can can meet. Talun stands six feet six inches in height and he weighs 330 pounds. He was for rester in Poland and because of his arduous duties, he developed amazing strength. He has been tu- tored as a wrestler by the once great Stanislaus Zbyszko and he loves the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
DOLAN ON EDGE
 FOR GUERRA GO
Local Welter in Fine Shape -Fiantini Adds to Class
 of Friday Card

Sharp as the proverhial tack, Irish Eddie Dolan is ready and willing for his first boxing bout in over three months, when Q training injury cut short his ring boo4ings, which will be resumed Friday night of this week, when Waterhury's number one ringster takes on tough, Eddie Guer- Ta of New Haven, an Italian Amer ican lad who has taken on some ot the better welterweightS in the met ropolitan area such as Bobby Cum mings, Howell King, Francesca Mon- tanaeri, Jackie Donovan of Buffalo N, Y. Babe Synott aud Winnie Vines Yussell Goldstein and Mike Angieri Cummings, Montaneri, Synott ane Angieri have shown in Waterbury all four of them proving pleasing fighters,
 The addition of Dom Fiantini o! Scranton to the card is expected tc be quite an improvement in the at' tenGenee, for the classy little lac who made such a hit last winter < rated among the better feather weights of the east an dis most anx' ious to meet up with Chalky Wright new feather champ, Eantini an' Billy Marcus of Hartford, winner o his last g of 10 bouts are paired in six round serni-final,
 Among the new faces" that man, local fans have been asking for, a Bobby O'Brien of Hartford an' Johnny Dell of New York, Johnn Dundee of Hartford and Charle Roberts of New Britain, who has no shown here in some time; Tim Re nick Of Hartford and Jackie Carme' | of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
UrnouUns Helped n HarUards Sudden Grid Improvement
PAWTUCKET HERE FOR HOOP TEST
 WITH K. OF |. FIVE
Visitors Have Classy Court Combine for Game
 Thursday

A Thanksgiving night attraction for basketball fans in this vicinity has been arranged for st. Joseph'a hall tomorrow evening when the Pawtucket Townies make their an- nual appearance against the K. of L.
 Champions of Rhode Island for the past four seasons, the TownieS have averaged over 60 points a game over that period, taking on leading Connecticut and Massachusetts clubs in addition to cleaning up in their home state,
 The Townies play Q free-scoring, crowd pleasing game and are al- ways offensive threats. The Knights have caught their scoring fever in past meetings, the Liths shooting out 72-5S and 60-66 triunphs, the latter in overtime, while the Townies have triumphed in their last two tussles, spelling the Liths' opener by Q 49-Sa count year ago. The Rhode Islanders spanked the strong St. Cyril club in Bridge- port three times in the past two seasons, two of the games producing scores of 70-6l and 85-6i,
 Veterans
 Starting forwards for tho viSl- tors will be Joe Hardy, former Pave tucket hgih ace, now in his ninth year with the TownieS and Steve Fallon, brilliant performer with Providence College basketball and baseball teams a year ago, now coaching at St. Raphael academy. Hardy dumped in six baskets against the Liths Q year ago to provide the victory margin,
 Another former Providence Colelge ace, Ed Clancy, will be seen at center, while guard positions will be held down by Ed Blakey and Dave Clarke. A nine-year man with the Townies, Clarke also performed with the original Georgia Chain Gang.
 This lineup averages six feet in height and is packed with scoring punch.
 The Knights will have their squad of i2, including Coach Joe Boley. Frank SaldukaS, Fred Ferrie, Joe Joyce, John Brady, Joe Runividge, Vic Verbyla, Henry Koch, Nick Hudohengo, Stan Grey, Paul oLeay and Harvey Fisher.
 The game will start at 8 o'clock, dancing following. st. JoGepl1bs Holy Name and the Blessed Sacra- ments will meet in the 6:a5 pre- liminary. Tomorrow's contest will be the last at st, Joseph's hall un- til the Knights aunch the first oi three successive Sunday night af' fairs December ..
 The Liths will hold a final tuneuf this evening. t9ll l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
AND WANDER EB ARE TOE SPECIALISTS
West Hartford Man, Mar. ried Has Three Jobs to
 ''Pay His Way"
RY TOM NOoNAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Nov. l9s-(UP)--HArvard's advance to the front ranks of East era gridiron powers has caused reams of publicity to be written about Its seven rocks of Gibraltar and its new-found scoring punch.
 But the rise Of . Harvard squad that loves the game SC much that 1t stages inpromptu scrimmages when coaches turn their backs may be ex- plained better by the careers of two unSung seniors.
 Greedy Summers of suburban Bel mont and Henry Wander Eb of West Hartford, Conn, arc a couple of specialists who lack the sklll and proweSs to be full-time gridiron performers, but their determination and enthusiasm is typical of this Harvard team which has bounced back from two shutout heatings to gain four wins and . tie in Its sui- eide schedule.
 Slender Summers was pretty much q flop as q freshman end, Coach Dick Harlow told him he would have to switch to the baekfield If he ever expected to make the varsity. So Summers attended Q camp where several college coaches were coun- selors and practiced kicking and passing ali summer.
 Wouldn't Quit
 Summers took quite Q beating playing with the junior varsity that fall, but he didn't quit, He went west the following summer to build himself up on Q ranch but he con- tracted an ailment that baftled doc- tors.
 As a junior, Summers was in poor health a good part of the season, but his rushing and kicking per- formance against the Yale Jay-Vees earned him c shot against the var sity sons of Eli the following day, He kicked 6 point after touchdown and got his letter,
 Hampered by arthritis that caused his ankles to swell and ache, Sum- merS gradually worked himself Into | shape this fall until now he ranks as probably the best pass defender on the Harvard squad. In his Speci- allst role, he set up the Crimson's third touchdown against Army and last week tailed against Brown on an end sweep after three unsuceess- full line belts by his mates, | Works Hard
 Wander Eb, Q recent bridegroom has three jobs to help him through college and Is unable to practice his speciality with Capt, Fran Lee | Most of the remainder of tn squad only see Wander ID on Satur' day afternoons because week day after classes ne coaches football a Q private school. Wander Eb chippet in with the field goal that gave liar ward q l0-7 half-tlme lead ovel Brown, and he rarely misses thu vital point after touchdown,
 Summers may be rewarded by ( starting berth against Yale in liar. yards final game Saturday, ane Wander Flo undoubtedly will trot on. to the field for 0 final fling ct his speciality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
MARTIN AND DAILY AT
 WOOSTER TONIGHT

Joe Martin and Jack Daly are the pocket biIliardists who are scheduled to meet tonight in the Wooster junior tournament. with either boy to 'break" about 8 o'clock.
 Last night. Bill Boldish. the Mad Russian, disposed of Young Shar- key 100 to 04 in the best game of the tournament to date, the winner having a high run of n, 6harkey l4 with the largest crowd of the tourney on hand to see the decided upset, as Sharkey. who reads all the books written by Willie Hoppe, Ralph Greenleaf, Mosconi. Fat Dt1n- lap and Bob stone, was a strong favorite to win.
 Mike vernovia has yet to lose a match, having won both starts to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OR.) BY HARRY FERGUSON fNYnsaaA mua,. Cmo.k. EAltow)

NSeAsNNeN AtN"0 SRWa w A@NHNN~F New York, Nov. ie-(up)-Killing two turkeys with one stone and try- ing to pick the football winners for tomorrow and Saturday;
 THANKSGIVING Virginia over North CArolina-But Bill Dudley & Go. have their work cut out for them.
 Denver over Colorado - On the strength of Denver's superior de- fenslve record.
 Georgetown over Manhattan = A choice made with q complete lack of confidence. Good game. Wake Forest over George Wash- ington-Easy as passing your plate for another helping of turkey.
 SATURDAY
 Midwest
 Indiana over Purdue-lA to l2. Missouri over Kansas-Looks easy but funny things happen in this one.
 Notre Dame over Southern CalI- fornle-A couple of tourchdowns, or more If Leahy lets 'em run and pass.
 Michigan over Ohio State - But watch 1t. Beautiful spot for an up- set.
 Iowa over Nebraska - Both Of 'em have been thumped by Minne- sota, but Iowa looks Q bit the best, Oklahoma over Marquette = But close and interesting all the way. Northwestern over Illinois - Roll- ing up the score.
 South
 Georgia Tech over Florida -- Safe as money in the bank.
 Georgia over Dartmouth Sink wich leads the way
 Tennessee over Kentucky-Easy. Duke over North Carolina State Very, very easy.
 Texas Christian over Rice-With Q prayer. Close.
 Alabama over Vanderbilt = Tn about as good a game as you will Ind anywhere this week.
 Mississippi over Arkansas = Even If those Razorbacks do get awfully tough now and then.
 Far West
 oregon State ever Montana-The Rose Bowl Express roars on. Santa Clara over UCLA - Worth going a ways to see.
 Washington over Oregon - Couple of touchdowns.
 East
 Army over West Virginia - Tn a workout for the Navy game. Boston college over Boston uni- versity-Write your own score-but make 1t big.
 Columbia over Colgate-You can't do anything but flip a coin on this one.
 Fordham over St. Mary's - The GaelS don't have 1t anymore. Harvard over Yale = Looks safe, but you never can tell about 1t. Temple over Holy Cross - Just a guess, brother. Don't bet on it. Penn over Cornell - Despite a strong upset hunch. Too much power.
 Pittsburgh over Penn State - Come on, Special Delivery Jones. Ought to be a good one.
 Navy over Princeton-The Sailors 90 sailing through.
 Villanova over Auburn - One touchdown at most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

White and Perry who have been sparkling Ted's team. Cal walked of with the weeks high three last Thursday with a neat 34S total and Perry came through with some nice clutch bowling. Ted claims if he can get Walt La- Chance started he'll make Q good bid for the pennant.
 Lil Mil D'Angeio gave the boys something to talk about by setting a new league record Of ol with no mark, bettering the previous mark of % held by Jack Hyland.
 Jimmy Fitzmaurice reeled of six marks and 6 l33 high game to get the pace for the Dodgers in that 6l7 winning game against Bill Germans Sox and Jack Andrews tossed in 1i0 score for good measure. However, the hot streak didn't last and the sox won two.
 The Reds left shOrthanded by the every-so-often absence. of Har- vey Green and the loss of Pat Artola still had enough left to wall lop the hot and cold White Box and stay in that deadlock for sec ond place. Tony Kuncas and Vin- nie Manello rival anchor men had Si5 and 3lS respectively to pace their mates.
 Johnny Rinaldi spilled the maple for 6 dandy 336 total, his best of the season for the Pirates against Palmer's Yankees. 4 couple of Bobs turned out to be boobs or else the Pirates might - we say might - have at last bit the dust.
 Only another week to 90 for Coughlin.
 No bowling this week.
 Pslish- American Wemen's League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
DUQUESNE AND EDGAR JONES
 IDOLS OF PITT
Dukes Sure of Bowl Bid Special Delivery Shakes
 Grid Jinx
nY WTLrrAM TuCKRR

United PTeDB Stan CorrespondentD
 New York, Nov. lo--(UP)-out of the smoke pail that seemed to mark the final resting place of big-time football in PittSburgh have como two of the major sport stories of Ie4l: Duquesne and Special Delivery Jones.
 When the season stasted, two Of the city's three institutions of high- or learning, Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech, had gone oil out for de.em- phasis. The third, Duquesne, was reported ready to abandon football altogether after present commit. nients were fulfilled unless the gate receipts improved.
 That was the gloomy setting in the city that had sent teams to the Rose, orange and Sugar Bowls and as the scores of the new season roll- cd in, Pitt and CRrnegla went down by tremendous counts and Due quesne got by such llghtweights as Waynesburg and Niagara.
 Pleasant Surprises
 Then incredible things started happening, Duquesne defeated Mar. quette and Villanova to continue unbeaten and united. And just when the Dukes were getting Q rise out of the Respondent fandom up stepped Special Delivery Jones with the welcome news of e i3 to 0 vice tory by much-abused Pitt over the previously v-'efeated and untied Fordham Rams.
 DuqueSne 4. ,Jt up the good work by defeating St. Mary's, then, last Saturday, came the day-off. The Dukes tripped previously unbeaten Mississippi State, 10 to 0, and at the same time in Lincoln, Neb., Special Delivery Jones was stepping oil 6O yards with an intercepted pass that gave Pitt 6 i4 to 2 victory over Nee braska.
 The Mississippi State game ended Duquesne's season and the Dukes are unofhcial champions of the east and certain selection for Bowl game.
 Wrong Way
 Jones, whose first name is Edgar, ran 26 yards-backWard-the first time he ever carried the ball for Pitt in 1899. He seemed destined to be snakebitten throughout his football career until the Fordham game, when he almost single. .hand- edly shellacked the vaunted Rams. His performance against Nebraska, which included 6 Eb-yard run to the thFee-yard line with another inter- cepted pass on the last play of the game, made him Q strong candidate for All.America.
 This week Jones and his cohorts meet strong Penn State. A victory would make the Pitt season Q suc- cess despite the five successive lick ings the Panthers absorbed before beating Fordham.
 Other games on the eastern sea. board Saturday emphasize tradi- tional rivalries. They include: ]. Boston college Boston D., Brown Rutgers, Colgate. Columbia, Penn- sylvania Cornell, Fordham st, MaTy's, Harvard Yale, Holy Cross- Temple, Princeton Navy, Villanova- Auburn and Arny-West Virginia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
C. L. P. Mixed
 League
BY LEFTY

Did you ever see 1t to fail?"
 Mary Noonan bowled 6 nice ll2 the other night, but when the scores appeared in the paper, her name was so badly n1isspelled as to be un- recognizable" = From Jack Rear ney's column in the November Spot- light.
 Oh, Mary bowled hundred-twelve Was on her way to fame But it came out in the paper Under e different name. Oh, Mary Noonan saved the game Was headed for renown But the story in the local prints Was all about Miss Brown. She went over the hundred mark But listen to her groans. For the story on the sport page Read, "Arabella Jones'. Then Mary bowled a 50, And this is why she's moonin' 443G SSg4So aAAOWG4 AA tAlS k2RG4o And the name was Mary Noonan".
 Where Was MOses-
 And Everybody Else?
 The attendance Monday was the worst 1t has been all year. There was a party at Waverly afterwards and went directly home to get ready for 1t instead of coming bowling. In this connection the sharp distinc- ton between the veteran and first year bowlers was demonstrated. An- gie Mamhruno, Doris Cosgrcve, Ruth Bowen, Alice Benson, Pes Dunn, Gwen Burton. Mary Noonan Doris Braun and Madeleine Murphy all of whom have been with us since the league started, were all on hand to bowl, while many of our freshman members did not bother to show up.
 Welcome Back Al Sprafke, formerly with the 1OBth Coast Artillery U. S. A., is back in the league once more. having recently received his honorable dis charge from Uncle Sam. It was Ats squad which came in first last year and Mr. Sprafke is threatening to repeat.
 Tnke care.