davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
National Pin Honors
Loom for StaIcup,
Ice Palace Victor
His Spore in FinoI Box
Tops Guerke by ) in
10-Gome Open Event

Billy Stalcup of Rosslyn as win
ner of the Ice Palace Open. his first
major bowling triumph. crashes the
spotlight as one of Washington S
chief contenders for the No. l ma
tional duckpin ranking title.
The youthful assistant to Gait
Davis at Rosslyn Bowling Center
staged . story-book finish to land
top prize as the Ice Palace tourna-
ment was unveiled yesterday at the
Chevy Chase drives to nose out
Winnie Guerke of Baltimore by
three pins.
Rolling back Of Guerke in the last
squad. Billy was the leader of the
first 5-game block with TAI against
674 for the Oriole star. In the final
round, Guerke blazed away with
what appeared winning 754 to
count 1923 for his 10 games.
Final Spare Tells.
Stalcup, who had fired 131, 1874,
1859, 1T and 100 in his first round.
came back with 120. 152. 15s, 1856
and 1913 to cap popular 1,43l-1, ,42S
victory. Needing nine pins to tie
Guerke in the final box. Stalcup
with the pressure on, reeled OF a
spare. On the roll-off he plowed
straight through the head pin for
two pins
Averaging 100 in the all-star Dis
trict League TO Give Champion
Hokie Smith OF the Lucky Strike a
run for his laurels. Bill recently
finished third in the Howard Camp
bell with a 1891 score TO spur his
drive for top national honors.
Guerke, after his first round Of
64l. was only seven pins shy of
Perce Wolfe's all-time District five
game mark when he cut loose with
strings of 1853. 112. I'll, 154 and 154.
Doc Pickue, a Baltimore Recrea-
ton Center bowling pal of Guerke's,
landed third money with 1880. His
flve-game sets were TOO and $50.
Outside OF Lee Seim, another star
Oriole, who finished seventh with
1876, Washington rollers grabbed
the other six money places.
Murphy Is Fourth.
Fred Murphy OF Arcadia turned in
sets OF 7l5-633 to land fourth place
Ollie Pacini of Northeast Temple
finished fifth with 1.345. Ed Nash
OF Anacostia Spillway was sixth
with 1,34l. Ed Blakeney. the Hi
Skor team captain. took eighth prize
with 1924. Lou Jenkins. the Cap
ltals No. ! bowler, continued to
shine with a ninth-place score Of
1913. Tony Santini OF Convention
Hall grabbed final money with l BOB.
Consolation prizes went to Johnny
Ressa- of Chevy with 673. Leon
Fleisher OF Arlington with It's. Astor
Clarke with 1872 and Don Almony OF
Baltimore with 676.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
A|sab al KeeneIand
To Prime for His
Winter Racing

BY the Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. l7-Al-
sab, Mrs. Albert Sabaths top-rank.
ing 2-year-old and Kentucky Derby
hopeful, has returned to the scene
Of his first triumph, Keeneland race
track. for several weeks rest.
Alsab last spring won the Thor
oughbred Dinner Stakes at Keene-
land. the first major race of his
career. Arriving here today from
Maryland by train. he was taken to
Keeneland Immediately to begin
"unwinding' as a preliminary to
campaigning this winter.
From here he will be sent to Hia-
leah. The colt was accompanied
only by grooms. His trainer. George
Swenke, is expected to come here
today
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Bow|ers Throughout
Country 10 Copy
Star Tourney
A. &C., Worlds Biggest
Sports Organization,
Climbs Bondwoeon
By ROD THOMAS.

The entire ycheme OF The Stars
Defense bond bowling tournament
is going national in big way, 1t was
said today at national defense saw
ings headquarters where a confer
ence was to be held this afternoon
to plan = campaign expected to
raise millions for defense.
1t was . feather in the caps of
duckpin leaders here when they pro-
mulgated the defense bonds for
prizes movement, with Richard L.
Hobart. secretary of the Metropoli-
tan District Duckpin Operators As
soclation, first advancing the idea,
nut most of the bowling coin for
Uncle Sam likely will come from the
tenpin field.
A. b. G. Hops Bandwagon.
Hardly had the plan Of The Star
/ tournament. with its full handicap,
low entry fee 'sl. big prize fund
and other advantages been an
nounced than the American BoWllnc
Congress. governing body Of the BIZ
ball game and largest sports organ
ization in the world, inquired for
| details.
I'VE are ready to help in every
/ way" wrote its secretary TO Defense
savings headquarters.
This means that possibly 1900
tenpin tournaments will be run In
cities throughout the United States
! and Canada with Defense Savings
as prizes. The American Bowling
Congress has 1900 chapters and is
closely co-ordinated organization.
Its national tournament is incom-
| parable in the world OF sports for
| its size.
! In the meantime the duckpin
realm already is active in spreading
the defense savings gospel. From
/ New England to Florida tourna-
ments modelled after The Stars are
being planned among the cities so
engaged being Hartford. Conn; At
lanta. Ga: Savannah, Ga: Column
bis. s. c.; Hagerstown. Nd. and
Miami, Fla.
EbersOIe on the Job.
Mainspring behind the duckpin
activity is Arville Ebersole. executive
secretary OF the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress who shortly, 1t is
expected, will be reinforced from the
National Defense Savings staff
headed by Eugene Sloan. Harry
Gusack of Director Sloans enter
prising crew already has been in
valuable in assisting in the pro-
motion of The Stars tournament
which is its 14th annual.
II will open December 3 on all
Of the 700-odd maplewavs Of Metro
politan Washington. It's unique fea =
ture of employing all bowling plants
in the city and suburbs, with scores
given a common rating, largely Is
responsible for its annual grea t
entry.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Reinhan Again Busy
Trying 10 Remake
Colonial Eleven
Already Short Of Subs,
Team Dozed by Loss
Of Two More Stors

Coach Bill Reinhart expected to
spend today and maybe the next
two. at that familiar exercise Of
shaking up George Washington S
football squad to get a starting line
up for the Wake Forest game Thurs
day at Griffith Stadium. The old
bugaboo of injuries is leering at the
Colonials again.
Both Johnny KonizeUski. giant
tackle and probably the outstanding
lineman on the team. and Jimmy
Graham, an invaluable cog in the
backfield, will sit out the final game
because of injuries suffered against
Bucknell last Friday night. Koni-
zewski is believed to have shoulder
separation. while Graham is hob
bling around on a sprained ankle
The effect of their loss is incal-
culable.
Graham Versatile Star.
Graham. next to Fuzzy Fedora
and Stub Martinson, was the back
bone of the backfield He kicked
passed and ran the ball in addition
to playing whale of a game back
ing up the line. Al Romansco will
be shifted to his position and Paul
Nugent probably will be used at the
No. 8 position. Martinson can play
either right half or the inside posi-
ton.
Finding somebody to replace
Konizewski is an entirely different
matter and Reinhart did not have
a large supply Of reserves from which
to choose The list not only is worn
thin but it appears that G. w. has
gone completely through the seat
of its pants in this respect.
Looks Bad for Colonials.
Johnny Baker secuted Wake
Forest against Clemson and was to
huddle with Reinhart today. The
Carolinians, it must be remem-
bered, whipped the socks of Fur
man team that beat G. w, held
South Carolina's potent Gamecocks
TO a SIS stalemate. beat both North
Carolina and North Carolina State
and scored couple of touchdowns
on Duke. All OF which adds up to a
rough afternoon for the ColoniaS.
G.. w. had only light workout
scheduled today and little more
than that tomorrow Reinhart will
devote most of his time to schooling
his reshuffied eleven in position
play, which appears to be the teams
only hope of stopping the Deacons.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Bulls Are Ferdinands
AT Finish, but Again
Snare Grid Flag
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Co
lumbus Bulls are champions Of the
American Pro Football League for
the third straight year. although
they failed to win their last two
games.
The Bulls wound up their league
schedule yesterday by playing the
Cincinnati Bengals to TT tie
That gave Columbus a record of
five victories, two ties and one de-
feat-a 14-to-7 loss to Buffalo the
previous week.
New York's second place Ameri-
cans have four wins. two losses and
a tie, with only one game left to
play.
The Milwaukee Chiefs closed their
home season by whipping Buffalo,
Al to IA. with Don Perkins and
Bronko Malesvich leading the way
The Americans defeated the Wor-
cester, Mass. Steelers. "a to 0. in an
exhibition game at Worcester.
The only game on next Sunday s
, league schedule sends Cincinnati to
Buffalo but the Americans and the
Bulls will meet in an exhibition at
| Columbus Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Blackie O'Rourke is planning
a months electrical treatment
for his arm, which if successful
will solve Washington's shortstop
problem. He wasn't able to throw
hard or accurately last season.
Tom Gibbons knocked out Sol
dier Jones, Canadian heavy
weight champion, in the first Of
a scheduled 10-rounder at Wind
sor, Ontario.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
S514.80 Place Payoff
AT Aqua Ca|iente
PressesMar
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSbOCitteo fIeSS.
Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, Nov, II.
Recording one Of the largest place
payof1s in the history Of mutuel
betting in North America. A. c. Con-
roy's Tepin yesterday drove to q head
victory over Cudgolus in the 10th
race to pay q $149.20 win price,
3514.S0 for place and q $67.20 show
price.
Harvey Duncan, 3l-year-old vet
eran from Birmingham, Ala.r was
astride the winner.
The payon for those who paired
Tepin and Cudgolus was $725 30.
Cudgolus paid $3.50, 800 In the
mutuels, and Golden Shoe, the show
horse. returned $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
B, q Stan Correspondent of The star.

B, 4 Stan Correspondent of The star.
EN- ROUTE FROM CHICAGO.
Nov. lift the Redskins con-
tinue to play as they did against
us, they'll beat both the Packers
and the Giants. win the Western
championship for us as we'll as
the Eastern title for themselves
and come back here for the play
OF on December a."
Those were the words of Owner
Coach George Halas of the Bears
shortly after he had seen his
team walk of the field with
1921 victory over the Redskins
yesterday in what he termed the
Bears hardest game of the year.
Even when the Packers beat
us they didn't look as good as the
Redskins looked today" Halas
said. What a line, or lines. they
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Bears Approach Own
AN-Time Record for
Year S Yardage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Chi
cago Bears expect to announce. al
most any Sunday now. that they've
broken another National Football
League record This time they have
their sights trained on their own
all-time mark of 1888 yards gained
In year, set in 1899.
Currently the Bears have amassed
3.025 yards in eight games and Save
three contests left, against Detroit,
Philadelphia and the Chicago Cardi-
mails. They have averaged 378.1
yards a game.
League ground-gaining statistics:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Eosy for Willow Trees

Willow Trees football team. for
three years colored unlimited cham
pion of Washington. Is over another
hump in the march to this years
crown Yesterday it defeated Ebe-
nezer A. C., champion of Southeast
Washington. $50, before 1000 at
Griff1th Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

Five years ago-Jesse Owens.
Ohio States Negro sprinter, led
Glenn Morris, decathlon cham
plon, by narrow margin in pre-
hminary balloting for 1896 Sulli-
van award
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Football Sunday
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
LoyoA. 81: Creighton. :
Portland, 81; GonzaRa, q
Santa Clara. IS, ST. Marys ID.
Scranton. :: Niagara. : U,e).
Providence, 90; La Sale, :.
ST. Norbert Is: Lorss. 2
New Mexico Highlands, 13 Rests. IL.
xavier. - Wiley. f.
Villanova, :. Detroit, g.
LATE SATURDAY sCOREs.
Midwest.
Carleton, Is Cornell rs.
Franklin. %: Evansville. 2S ftie).
Ball State :; Indiana State, o.
Grand RAJ spids, "a: Fort Custer, 8.
Far West
Utah Agricultural COLLEGE % Snow
College, o.
western Washington, IA; Central
Washington.
Dixie. 26; Westminster CUtah). o.
South.
Louisiana State Normal. =: Ouachits e.
Virginia State, :, Carolina A. IL T, o.
Southwest
Southwest Texas. 45: DAME. Baker s
Tempe. 'Arfzt Teachers, 33: FlagsJaf
'Ariyl Teachers. q
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Pro Football

Western Division
, 1941-04-11
DeIco unrest
backs union push
on roteS

Pressed forward by growing UNI
rest among Delco workers for
speedy action IN wage negotia-
tons, the Local 755 Negotiating
Committee met Monday night, and
Tuesday afternoon, with De1co
Management, in an effort to reach
agreement on rate adjustments.
At its regular meeting, held
Sunday, the membership voted to
call a Special Membership meet
ing for April 20. Details of the
hour and place of the meeting
will be posted on Union Bulletin
Boards.
The steady increase in union
membership during March, has
been carried over into April, and
Delco Local 755 has broken all
records for paid-up membership.
The Delco Stewards are doing an
excellent job under the leadership
of Chairman Harvey Childress'
They are receiving the highest
degrees of cooperation from the
officers of the Local, toward max
ing Delco 1000 organized by the
end of April.
At Sundays membership meet
ing, President 2. J. Kraft, chair
man Of the Shop Committee, was
able to report on 120 grievances
that were satisfactorily settled
during the month. Many Of these
were for wage increases, improv-
ing working conditions, requests
to refine operations, and trans
fers to better jobs, or shifts.
Other reports made at Sundays
meeting concerned the establish
ment of a Girls Organizing Com
mittee, headed by Helen Darabos,
Department 70. Special programs
and affairs will be arranged for
the girls.
, 1941-04-11

A vote of the Council on q
motion brought in by delegates
from UE Local 753, called for
a meeting of presidents Of all
CLIO locals this week, to lay
plans to call q Convention of
labor groups to set up O Labor's
Non Partisan League or other
political instrument.
A resolution passed by the
Council, condemned the order of
the Office of Production Manage
ment, issued by Frank Knox and
William Knudsen, that CLIO
strikers at the Allis- Chalmers
strike in Milwaukee go back to
work regardless of the settlement
of the issue.
This resolution called for true
defense of American Democracy"
and condemned the Knudsen Knox
order as "a signal for anti-labor
attacks such as those launched
against the Farm Equipment
Workers in Richmond, Indiana,
and the Bethlehem Steel strikers,
and as a prelude to the use of the
defense machinery for essentially
fascist purposes in this country"
The resolution also con-
demned Sidney Hillman for his
"tacit consent to this anti-labOr
assault" said the Administra-
ton "for its support, tacit or
otherwise, to this action"
Other resolutions condemned
Hillman for his choice of seventeen,
Representatives Of big business
, 1941-04-11
BE WTSE-ORGANTZE
LOCAL 754
GAINS AT
MAS : R

The Grievance Committee of
UE Local 754, Master Electric, had
its first official meeting with the
management last week, and re-
port that over fifteen grievances
were settled satisfactorily.
Dues payments are coming in
fast, as Union leaders call for
full payments Of the Locals first
full month. From all indications,
Local 754 is off to a good start
as a UE organization.
The Stewards Council at Master
is developing into a body that will
really function in an effective
manner. Department reports are
one of the big features of the
Stewards Council.
Local 754 has elected delegates
to the Montgomery County In
dustrial Union Council, and has
affiliated with this same organi-
cation.
An effective executive commit
tee has been set up with Herb
Stevens elected as Financial Sec
rotary. Ray Davis was elected for
the office of Recording Secretary.
A publicity committee has been
selected with Don Stump as chair
man, to serve on the general edi-
torial committee of the Dayton
Union News.
, 1941-04-11

Negotiations between UE Local
SO1 and Frigidaire, and the UE
nationally and the General Motors
Corporation, moved ahead this
week, with an agreement from the
Corporation to review all rates
and classifications deemed unfair
by the Union, and discussions be-
ginning on the specific applica-
ton of seniority policy.
A series Of meetings of &C.
cupational groups are being
called for the immediate flu
ture by Local SOL, to frame
proposals for adjustment Of
unfair rates. These meetings
will be open meetings, and
every Frigidaire workers is
urged to attend his rate classi-
fication meeting to give his
ideas as to what changes In
rates for his job should be
made.
The first of the rate classifica-
ton meetings to be called for &C.
cupational groups, is a meeting
Friday, April il, at 8 p. M, for
all classifications.
Night shift workers in this group
will meet Saturday morning at
1890 A. M. Bate Classification
meetings are being called by the
Contract Committee, on the basis
of authority granted by a special
meeting of the Steward Council
Monday night.
Meanwhile, negotiations r be-
ginning with management on I'M
fair classifications, and talks have
started on the Maintenance clas-
Continued on Page g.
, 1941-04-11
MGR SAL IS
UP; URGE
WAGE RISE

A general increase in wages is
being demanded by the members
of Local S07, UE-CIO. The profits
of the MGR are increasing enorn-
ously, according to a recent an
nouncement.
A peak of 100000 units
sold for March, 1911, exceeds
all previous records Of the q
company.
Every employee realizes that
with the huge defense orders
now on hand at MGR, the
company will realize addi-
tional large profits.
The cost of living has increased
more than SO, according to
statements in the local press, but
statistics recently released by the
u. S. Labor Department, show
that food has increased over 1915
IN the Dayton ares
Other Dayton industrial units,
through collective bargaining in
UE-CIO negotiations, are gaining
wage increases and adjustments.
MGR employees want AC-
TION on this WAGE DE-
Axr Hy0wxrs
Where is the EIU? Can the
EIU show the employees of
MGR the action that the EU
is Boosting about? Why does
the EU pick out certain
people to get two and one
half cent raises? 1t is our
opinion that the EIU is merely
bluffing when it comes to real
wage increases. Let's have
some action men!
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-04-11

and working conditions will be in
cluded in the Stewards bulletin
being mailed this week. Members
may contact their Steward or
better still attend the Member
ship meetings to obtain this in
formation. The request is made by
the company that all employees
use the new lot now ready for
their cars.
, 1941-04-11
CHR talks
with Union cover
wages, work

A number of matters important
to every member of the CHR unit
of Local 8O6 were discussed at a
meeting between the company and
the negotiating committee on
Tuesday, April /, 1941. Vital mat
tiers pertaining to hours, wages,
, 1941-04-11
COUNCIL 4 FOR
POLITICAL ACTION

Decision to proceed to independent labor political organization in
Dayton, was made at the Montgomery County Industrial Council
meeting last Sunday, at the same time that the Council passed resolu-
tons condemnng attacks on labor on several fronts. Lem MARYLAND,
Chairman of the Council, presided.
, 1941-04-11

and management" as a Board of
Consultants for the OPM in Day.
ton, and called for support to the
FEWOC-C CLIO strike in Richmond.
BE WTSE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-04-11
HOW MINERS WON 100 A DAY

As we 90 to press, demands of the United Mine Workers of America,
Clio, for wage increases of ONE DOLLAR A DAY, and one week voco-
tons With pay, for 400, 900 bituminous coal miners, have been granted
by the mine operators.
Prspesh for the abolition of the NuhSouh dnhaptdd Nf dy in miner pay ant return to
work with all the mam demands of the Union settled amar bright
The victory of the UMWA-CIO, the victory Of John Lewis and 100000
miners in these negotiations, is q major triumph for organized labor.
How was this victory won? 1t was won through the MILITANT UNITY
of the UMWA-CO, which can count as q member nearly every bitunr
inous miner. 1t was won because the miners, following the council oil
John l. Lewis, had the courage and miIitoncy to demand what was CON-
ing to them.
The miners won their gains because the miners BUILT THEIR UNON|
"a militant, unified organization, supported by every worker. Any
group Of workers which will heed this lesson, to support and build their
Union, can win their own victories.
, 1941-04-11
Frigidaire
Will Negotiate
On Rates.,
C|aSSifiCationS

All Frigidaire Stewards
An important meeting of all
Frigidaire Stewards, Plants
! and 2, will be held Thursday,
April 10, at 8 p. NJ, UE Hall,
8 East Fifth Street. Plants I
and 2 Night Stewards will
meet at 1880 A. Nj. Thursday,
April TO.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

York is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Weiner are
at home at 1901 Holbrook street.
1t. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer of
Langley Field, Va, were weekend
guests Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer.
Mrs. Louis Simon returned to her
apartment at the Shoreham after
several weeks visit to her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merryle S. Rukeyser, at New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Mrs. A. Cohn of the Westchester
is in Miami Beach and will be
joined by Mr.. Cohn for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunbar Rosen-
thai were hosts last night at a
dinner party
Mrs. Estelle Gingold spent the
week in Florida. where she will go
for the winter with her family
later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fine are va
cationing at Miami Beach for two
weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Salmson of Long
Beach. N. Y, is the guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Lang.
Miss Virginia Michaelis and Mrs.
Merle S. Whitford Of Mount Ver-
non, ILL.,, are on a motor trip to
Miami Beach. They will spend some
time in Havana, Cuba. before re-
turning to Washington December
Is
Mrs. Sadie Small is visiting her
daughter. Mrs L. Rudolph, in
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Marks has returned
to Wardman Park Hotel after visit
to her son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr.. and
grandchildren, in Woodmere, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer
are in Miami Beach for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Reyburn of
New York are spending the week in
Washington visiting old friends.
Evening star., 1941-12-07


where Mr. McCready is serving with
! the Maritime Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Man.
ming are the guests of Mrs. Man.
ning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
King.
Mrs. Harold Hedges
Returns From Nebraska.
Mrs. Harold Hedges has returned
from Indianola, Nebr., where she
visited her mother, Mrs. L. S. Phil
lips. for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Uelsmann
entertained at dinner party and
bridge last evening for 16 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Robinson
have as their guest Mrs S. w. Berk
of Mount Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Rob-
inson entertained at a luncheon and
bridge Friday in honor of her guest.
Comdr. and Mrs. Jean H. Hawley
have with them for the winter Mrs.
Hawleys mother, Mrs Mary w.
Moore of Annapolis. Comdr and
Mrs. Hawley were hosts at a cock
tail party to a few friends Friday
evening
Mrs. E. F. Giddings was hostess
at luncheon Wednesday for II
guests at the Washington Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kelley,
jr., have as their guest Mrs. Evelyn
E. Kelley of Riverton, N. J. Mrs.
Kelley entertained at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday in compliment to
her guest.
1t. Col and Mrs Heber H. Rice
are entertaining as their guest Mrs.
Lacey McCloskey of Great Neck,
Long Island.
Mrs Gustav Peck is visiting in
Tuckahoe. N. Y. as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Donald
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Strobe
were hosts at a dessert bridge Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood
Give Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Underwood en-
tertained at dinner followed by
DIlQSe lOT 10 guests 1illu Sudy eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowling have
as their guest for two weeks their
daughter, Mrs. R. P. Bowling Of
Wayside. Md.
Mrs Harry Watkins entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday for
16 guests and on Friday Mrs. Wat
kins again entertained at luncheon
and bridge for 16 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Wright
son have as their guest DR.. Herbert
Clerk of Panama.
Miss sgd Walsh of Bluemtnt, Va.
is the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rupert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert entertained at tea