davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Births Reported

Neal, ir, and Jennie Adams, boy.
George and Florence Anthony. boy.
Floyd and Mary Beach boy.
John and Thelma Becker girl
Joseph and Frances Clark boy.
Charles and Marguerite Crump, girl.
LLOYD and Dorothy Dixon. boy
Aubrey and Elizabeth Dodd, boy.
Stephen and Helen Frank. boy
Howard and Joanna Gadwa, girl.
John and Mary Coins. girl
George and Madeline Green, girl.
RAYMOND and Virginia Hall, boy
John and Florence Hirrlinger, girl.
Thomas ana and Befsy Berba Ken6sSR s9dsSR s 5dy
William aud Ruth Krutler. boy.
Alan and Edith Mcguire, girl
Charles and Margaret Mattinsly. girl.
Charles and Victoria Miller boy
Stephen and Marion McKinnie. girl
ssmne ksSaeth ma ana fdn Marguerite ordsy girl.
Clarence and Hazel Rasmussen. girl.
James and Eleanor Roberts girl
William and Beatrice Roberts, girl.
ISadore and Lillian Rods boy.
Phillips and Jean Smith. boy.
Irving and Ruth Station, boy
Herbert and Eleanor Won Strempnel, girl
Isidor and Janet Zalph. girl.
Samuel and Florence Ballard, boy
Robert and Gertrude Baldwin, girl.
Danile and Julia Barry. girl.
Franeis f snd snd sFFls sslvs Bfoxn Bsas BOY girl
James and Mary Bush girl
Clarence and Marie Cashwell, boy.
James and Naomi Clark, girl.
Earl and Ora Coates girl
Arthur and Veronica Coachins, girl
Harild and Karmaine Colbert, girl
Warren and Evelyn Cole. boy.
William and Inola Cole boy
CORVALLIS and Marguerite Collier. boy.
Otis and Rosie Daniles, boy.
Albert and Lulu Davis. boy.
John and Arnista Dean girl
Homer and Eeapor Devore. girl
Albert and Vera DOUGLASS, boy.
julius and Angelisa Evans. girl.
James and Rebecca Coins. boy.
Herman and Cecil Graves, girl,
James and Essie Hardy. boy.
RAYMOND and Evelyn Haynes, boy.
Earl and Alline Howard. boy.
Albert and Beulah johnson, girl
Herman and Isabella johnson. boy,
Sampson and Orvalene Lee. girl.
Henry and Lorraine Lee, boy.
Curtis and Irene Lewis. girl.
Henry and Ethel Meal boy.
william and Emma Mills, girl.
Leonard and Annabelle Moore. girl.
William and Mary Proctor. boy.
Nate and Addie Atkinson, boy.
Robert and Louise Ross, girl.
Taft and Mae Sellers. girl.
Fernie and Bette Strickland. girl.
Maxwell and Edna Swami. girl.
Harold and Ada Turner. twins boy and cir
Jesse and Eunice Tyson. girl.
Leo and Minerva Washington, girl.
James and Bessie Weaver, girl.
Nathaniel and Cecilia White. boy.
Robert and Bertha White. twin girls.
Louis and Catherine williams. boy.
Julia and Hattie Wilkerson. girl
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Deaths Reported

Nary C. Constable. 81. 2727 Adams Mill I'd.
Anna J. Stout s6, 1922 Adams Mill I'd
Ella Harbaugh, 90. 1878 Emerson st. ne.
James D. Barr 70. 31e0 Upton st. NV.
Lewis wells. IS. Garfield Hospital
Vernetta ]. Pace. II. Doctors Hospital.
George w. Morrison. II, Sibley Hospital.
Rita Jolly. 6S. 22O H St ne
Matthew Mays. 63, Gallinger Hospital
Brooks G, Brown. CO. George Washington
Leslie P. Cox. S. 1850 Bay st. Sc.
Othelia J. Unmacht, 55. walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Charles r. Ryan. 54 915Ia G ST. NV.
Robert L. Scates. 3d. Providence Hospital
Sadie P. McReynods. 30, 1857 Park I'd.
NV.
Louis A. Van Loock 81, garage, rear e213
31st NV.
william C. Dwyer. AZ, 46I4 18th st. NV
Charles E. Berkheimer, 25. 1903 Hamlin
Infant Norman F. Butts. Children's Hos
Infant Richard P. Himelrisht. children's
Infant Hake. George Washington Hospital.
Sarah Richardson. 10s. sos N st. NV.
Abbie Lucas. SO, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Emma Sebastian, S5. 1924 N st. NV.
George T Mason. 10, 1902 4th st. s.w.
Martha e. Coleman, 63. 1223-A Carroll
burg ST. s.w.
Eliza Washington. 81. Gallingsr Hospital.
Walker Ross. A, Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Hart, "a. Garfield Hospital.
Porter A. jackson. 80, 1901 Marion
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

The Board of Trade is interested in
ANYTHING that will develop Wash
ington as cultural center, he de-
clared.
The president of the Junior Board
of Commerce, A. 2. Foster Wood,
said that the Nation seemed IN
search of "a point around which to
rally" and that music might be the
answer
DR.. Florence Armstrong. president
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Washington, said
her organization always had been
interested in the symphony, She
expressed her very best wishes for
the success of the campaign.
Declaring that the slogan, I'VE
Build" ought TO convince people
of the attitude of the Kiwanis Club
toward the symphony, DR.. Oscar B.
Hunter. its president. added: I'VE
are behind you solldly."
Workers to Hear Rehearsal.
1t was announced at the luncheon
that the 800 volunteer workers
would be admitted to Constitution
Hall this afternoon for the final
hour of the National Symphony
Orchestra's rehearsal for tomor-
rows concert, last on the Beloved
Masterpieces" series. For it, Con-
ductor Hans Kinder has pro-
grammed two Bach choral preludes
which he Transcribed for the Or
chestra. "Fervent Is Ny Longing"
and" Come, Sweet Death"
Also on the program will be the
Mozart Paris Symphony, No. 81,
in D major and Tschaikovsky s
Fourth Symphony in F minor. The
concert will be heard at pm. to-
morrow at Constitution Hall.
Wednesday night the orchestra
will give an all-orchestrated pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Averaging Ia, Paul Fitzgerald
Sharp Threat to Win Megow
Bowling Tourney Tonight

Unless he cools off suddenly, ex-
ceedingly bright will be Paul Fitz-
gerald'S chances of winning the sew
enth annual Red Megaw duckpin
tournament at the Queen Pin to-
night. Fitzgerald has rolled for an
average of 144 in his last six league
games.
Tops with 419 as Lafayette Bowl
ing Center trimmed Penn Recreation
in District League match, Fitzger-
aid last night banged out a season
record of 442 in the Washington Gas
Light League at Convention Hall
His games of 1l8. $50 and 165 led
Service to 80 win from West
No. l.
With record of some IS lead
ing District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia bowlers competing, the 10
game event held in honor of one of
the foremost duckpinners of all time,
was to start with a special block
at l pm. for boWlers who will at
tend the G. P O. dance tonight at
Beaver Dam. With Ray Fiorentino
VI DdlllulOIt DIS Tile ueleTQlIlS
champion, regular first block squads
will roll at and pm. Finals are
at and g.
George Miller Sets Two Records.
George Miller had hot hand last
NIGHT at Columbia when he capped
a 430 season record with an all-time
league mark of 1875 in the Mems
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
loop. After five spares, he banged
out triple-header strike in his
final three boxes. While his Paint
ers' team was winning the rubber
game from Rotary to tie the latter
for third place. Bill Quigley son of
the famous Catherine Quigley. shone
with 374 as the pacesetting Section
No, swept the Custodians.
Wickie Harris of Edmonds Opti-
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Lipton Challenge Cup
Race Is Promised
Plenty Of Wind
Ey The Associated Press


MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 8-A forecast
of fresh to strong winds gave prom
ise today Of a sprightly test in the
Sir Thomas Upton Challenge Cup
race
Favorite was William Labrots
Stormy Weather. 54-foot yawl which
has taken the Nassau yacht event
four times.
Dudley Sharp's Gulf Stream, TO
foot yawl and largest boat entered,
was given a chance should the
weather turn heavy.
West Indian, 38-foot yaWl, sailed
by Walter T. Colquitt and Blue
Heron, 43-foot yawl of Robert
Vaughn, under colors of the City
Island Yacht Club of New York.
were likely competitors should fresh
winds fail
The field was completed by Be-
lisarus. 54-foot yawl under charter
of the Off -Soundings Club of Spring
field, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Representative Loses
Car Taos to Thief

A thief made off with the license
plates of Representative George w.
johnson, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia from his parked automobile
at South Capitol and c streets last
Monday so effectively that the Rep
resentative did not know of his loss
until yesterday.
One congressional tag No. SO and
West Virginia tag No. 153 were
stolen, according to the report sent
to the fourth precinct by Mr..
johnson.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Pledges Of Nearly
$4,000 FoII
Behind Lost Year

Despite public sentiment and the
efforts of 800 volunteer workers, the
National Symphony Orchestra sus-
tanning fund for 1912 today is 81 3l8
behind what it was at the CORE
spending date last year.
This was revealed at Yesterdays
report luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel. when Campaign Chairman
Walter Bruce Howe posted reports
of subcommittee in the drive show
ing that so far s39 ,96629 has been
pledged.
The amount on hand. Mr.. Howe
said, had been donated by l.145 in
dividuals and organizations and rep
resents 37l4 per cent of the needed
s107. 500 Six DAYS remain before
the campaign closes.
An encouraging note was sounded.
however, at the luncheon yesterday.
Senator Brewster of Maine and a
distinguished group of Washington
business and professional leaders
declared themselves behind the sus-
tanning fund drive.
Commercial Interest Shown.
Further encouragement was re-
ceived from a talk last night by
Bruce Baird, vice chairman of the
symphony's Business and Profess
sional Committee. Speaking over
Station WMAL on the N. B. c.
Star Dollar Club program. Mr..
Baird said this years campaign had
witnessed a new awareness by COM
mercial interests of the Importance
of the National Symphony Or
cheStra.
Business and professional men
and women he declared, 'are be-
ginning to realize that there is
very close connection between our
pursuits and the morale of the
people who determine their success
or failure"
Senator Brewster said he was
present to testify to the important
role those in the symphony cam
paign are playing in helping
America mature"
Senator Brewster declared that the
measure of a Nations p .2ress
largely is found in the culture of its
people" and predicted that the ef-
forts of the symphony workers
''someday will make America very
proud"
DR.. Daniel Borden, president of
the District Medical Society, and
another luncheon guest, assured
those present that the medical pro-
feSSion lis behind you"
Board of Trade Interested.
William H. Press. executive Secre-
tary of the Washington Board of
Trade. said that as far as his or
ganization was concerned the busi-
ness men of Washington are solid
" behind" the sustaining fund drive.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Report Shows Need of Squirt
In Symphony Fund Drive
Dollar Club
Broudcusts
Star Staff Photo.

To aid the National Symphony
Orchestra sustaining fund cam
paign. the N B. C.-Star Dollar
Club will go on the air each day
of the drive with a talk by a
prominent Washingtonian and
a donation TO the club by a
local organization.
TODAY.
WRC, 7 pm. Speaker. Au-
gustus E. Giegengack, public
printer. and chairman Of the
campaigns Government Com
mittee.
TOMORROW.
WMAL, 4:55 pm. Speaker,
Maurice Barnes of the Depart
ment of Internal Revenue.
Dollar Club contributions may
be made at Jelleffs S store. 1910
F street NV, kits music
store. 1880 G street NV, or
the symphony desk in the Carl
ton Hotel lobby.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
D. T.. Medical Society
Asks More Volunteer
Doctors in Emergency
Quick Response Forecast
By Committee Choirmon;
Cox Praises Cooperation

Having provided more than 100
physicians to serve on local draft
and medical advisory boards. the
Medical Society of the District
through its Committee on Medical
Resources, has issued a call for still
more volunteer doctors to perform
this service during the defense emer-
gency.
DR.. p. x. McGovern, chairman of
the committee, said yesterday he
was confident that there would be
an immediate response.
Appreciation for the volunteer
services of physicians of Washington
in the operation of selective service
here was expressed by Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Cox, District of Columbia
Director for Selective Service, in a
letter to DR.. Daniel L. Borden, presi-
dent OF the Medical Society.
Text OF Letter.
His letter follows:
"I write to express my thanks and
appreciation for the splendid aid
and cooperation which I have re-
ceived from the members of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia. The experience of the
past several months has clearly
demonstrated that one of the wisest
decisions I have made was to make
no recommendations for the ap-
pointment of any physician for serv-
ice under the provisions of the act
unless he was recommended TO me
by your society. In the administra-
ton of the act in the District OF
Columbia, there are now particl-
pating on an entirely volunteer basis
more than 100 physicians. The rec
ord made by them is the best evil
dence of the great value of their
services. To each Of these physi-
clans goes my unbounded thanks
and appreciation for the services
they have performed, which they
now are performing and which they
will continue to perform.
Special Committee Lauded.
II can't estimate too highly the
services and cooperation which
have received from your Special De
fense Committee. the chairman o1
which is DR.. F. x. McGovern, anC
of which the secretary Is Theodore
Wiprud. I have made many calls
upon this committee The com
mittees response has in every CASE
been marked by efficient and cor
dial dispatch. Will you be gooc
enough to express to each and every
member of the committee my sin
cere thanks.
Just as I asked for the society''
recommendations in the naming o.
examining physicians and member!
OF Medical Advisory Boards, so. too
did I ask the society for its recon-
mendation of a physician to serve
as my medical adviser. The society
and I are fortunate in the selection
which was made in the person o.
1t. Col A. Clagett Gray Wei
qualified in his profession, untirine
in his efforts and possessed of a flint
personality, Dr. Gray has been anC
is of great value in the efficien
operation of the medical section o
my administration of the act"
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Pass HoIdersCo|Iect,
Add 10 Strike Woes
AT Santa Anita
b. the Associated Press.

os LIt ASSuGIdbtQ fTSSS.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. s-The
groomS' strike which caused can
collation. of Thursdays racing pro-
gram at Santa Anita brought an
unexpected financial drain, track
officials said today.
In refunding admission, parking
and program fees to some 10000
patrons, the track paid out from
$4,000 to s3,5OO to persons who had
come in on passes.
Track authorities said that in
addition to the persons who came
in on passes and collected s1.10 or
1920 going out, at least 5000 was
returned in parking fees to people
who did not pay the 25-cent fee
coming in. They added that some
programs were torn in half and
collected for twice.
Ticket stubs are not issued for
general grandstand admission.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

clans with 1876 and Dorothy Aue of
Sterling Opticians with 1888 were top
rollers in the Brookland Ladies
League The latter featured a shut
out over Moore's Hardware. Lois
Gladding's 331 was the high light as
Brookland Recreation swamped the
pennant-contending Gulf Service.
Despite Kitty Mulroe's 135 and
354. the States dropped two games
when the Ryzenstrikers posted highs
Of 500 and l 1,451 in the Social Sc
curity Ladies League. Betty Juste-
witz with ll9 prevented the Strik-
cites from Smearing the Punch
Drunks. A newcomer, Margaret
Kavanaush of the Scatterpins. reg
registered delight at the Lucky
Strike after two straight spares for
a count of 108. Shut out by the B.
w. c. quint, the leading Pinettes
loosened their tight grip on the top
rung.
Proof Team Scores Shutout.
Proof rollers whitewashed the In
oPSNOOlo III CiiC eSuccll TlIl NAVY
Yard League as Dose shone with 1872
and 361. A 500 top count gave Lo-
comotive the odd one from Foundry
No. l. Foundry No Scalped Foun-
dry No. 3 and West trimmed the
Coppersmiths, 81.
Featured by Helen ODea's 146
and $50, the pacesetting Kidwell
Senators blanked the D. D. WIS in
the Arcadia Independent Ladies'
League. The Greyhounds led with
1892.
Clarendon Decorating was a s.
game victim as Franks Caterettes
monopolized top scores in the Clar-
endon major loop with Cletus Pan
nell's 16l-4l6 pacing counts of 651
and 1,58O.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Florida Women's 5 Net
Finals on Monday;
Mrs. Bundy Wins
BY tie Associated Press.

bS IIt ASSOCldteQ PreSS.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. s.
Overtime play by the ranking wom-
an contenders failed to bring the
South Florida Tennis Tournament
back on the schedule disrupted by
rain.
Fnal matches will be played from
Sunday until Monday.
Second seeded Dorothy Bundy of
Los Angeles won two matches yes
terday and was playing a third when
darkness set in. She led Doris Hart
of Miami, 6-3, 3-3. after downing
Mrs. Gloria Van Voorhees, of Palm
Beach, 81, 81. and Mrs. Mary
Keller of New York, 6-l. Ga.
Top-Seeded Pauline GetZ of Rol-
Inns College breezed through a pair
of engagements. She won over
Bernice Tillman of Toledo, 60,
81, and Eunice Dean of San An
tonic, 6-3. 81.
All mems matches were postponed
yesterday because of wet courts and
were called today.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
St. Andrews WrestIers
Upset ST. AIbuns

St Andrews School wrestling
team edged out the ST. Adams team
yesterday, 17-16, at the losers gym.
In the feature 125-pound bout be-
tween Bill Cary of St Andrews
and Jimmy Birney of St. Adams,
an extra period was necessary be-
fore Cary won the decision.
a5pound class-Baker st. Andrew's)
threw E. Jordan
105-pound class-surratt (st. Alban's)
threw Marshall.
115-pound ClaSS-Jim Bell (St. Alban's)
decisioned Cornell.
125-pound class-Csry (St Andrew's)
decisioned Birney
135-pound class-Rizik (St. Alban'sl de-
eiSioned w. Dodge.
145-pound class-Ford tSt Andrew's)
decislone6 Earle Toense.
155-pound claSs-Lewis st. Andrew's)
decisoned Raymond Toense.
165-pound clas-Lttell tSt. Andrew's)
decisoned Snyder.
1s5-pound class-Heiser tSt, Alban's)
threw A. 3. Dodge.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Mrs. F. 9. Await to Head
Congressional Golf

Mrs. r. G. Await is the new Wom-
ems golf chairman at Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs Await was chosen yesterday
at meeting of the feminine golfers,
with the following assisting officers:
First vice chairman. Mrs. H. j.
Klossner: second vice chairman Mrs.
A. c. Paul; secretary, Mrs. c. T.
Wilkinson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
T Penn.
The slate was arranged by a nomi-
mating committee headed by Mrs.
II. J. Weber.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Chicago Given z Meets
By Vests Linkswomen
Ey the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8-The Women's
Western Golf Association announced
today that the 1941 Western Derby,
72-hole medal play event, would be
held at the Medinah Country Club.
Chicago, August At.
The association awarded the West
ern Amateur to the EXmoor Country
Club. Chicago, for the week starting
August 49, Western Open. which
begins June 8, was given to the Gin
cinnati Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Unafraid Of B|itz,
Briton Tells National
Rifle Association
Officer Speoks at Annual
Dinner; Registration Of
Firearms Opposed

The British people have their
courage we'll in hand and are not
afraid of any blitz Nazi Germany
may bring down on them, Col. E.
M. Ransford of the Suffolk Regi-
ment, British Army, told a group Of
high military officials gathered at
the annual banquet of the National
Rifle Association at the Mayflower
last night.
Col. Ransford disclosed that Brit
ish home guards, equipped only
with rifles, have brought down two
Nazi planes over England. The rife,
he insisted. remains the personal
defense weapon, and in the last
analysis is the weapon which wins
wars.
Grateful for Weapons.
THE spirit of the rifle lives In
every army" he said. 1--WE are CRATE
full for the rifles, binoculars and
weapons of all descriptions which
you have sent to us. We needed
small arms badly"
Col Ransford's s speech came few
hours after the Board of Directors
of the National Rifle Association
adopted a set of resolutions on ma
tional defense, including one oppos-
ing firearms registration, which
might curb individual Workmanship
opportunities at time when ma
tional defense Is the Watchword.
Other resolutions asked for an
appropriation to carry on the ma
tional rifle matches at Camp Perry
Ohio, in 1941: to make available
parts for military rifles for issuance
to civilian rifle clubs, and to con-
tinue encouragement of small arms
marksmanship:
Col. Ransford pointed out that
the British have been reluctant to
adopt a semi-automatic rifle for
their military services because we
are not so keen on producing rapid
fire. That is the job of the auto
matte weapon-the machine gun,' y
he said
Mai. A. v. Golding, also of the
British Army, said the Bren gun
carriers. which are armored vehicles
carrying heavy machine guns. have
been very valuable, particularly in
the African campaign.
1t Col. Nathaniel c. Nash, jr.,
a Boston Mass attorney. was
chosen president of the National
Rife Association late yesterday,
after serving two years as vice pres
ident. Federal Judge Hilliard Com
stock. Santa Rosa, Calf, was named
vice president.
Reckord Granted Leave.
Mai. Gen. M. A. Reckord, re-
elected executive vice president was
given leave of absence TO continue
his military duties. Gen. Reckord
now is on duty in command of the
29th Division, being modified at
Fort Meade, Md. Administrative
powers exercised by the executive
vice president of the association
were conferred on c. B. Lister of
Washington, who was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Gen. Reckord pointed out that
the N. R. A. should emphasize %
caliber craftsmanship for training
purposes, in face of possible
shortage of the regular .30-caliber
ammunition used by military units
Among the distinguished guests
were Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb
commandant United States Marine
Corps; Maj. Gen. H H. Arnold. All
Corps, U. S. A: Maj Gen. James
Burns. Maj. Gen. Winfield Price
Maj. Gen. Reckord and Brig. Gems
L. Campbell. S. Harrington, c. T
Harris and F. M. Waterbury.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Barons Trip Rockville
For Healthy Lead
In County Race

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High bas-
ket ball team needs only another
victory over Montgomery Blair
before claiming undisputed possession
of the Montgomery County title.
The Barons remained we'll in front
in the county race last night. de-
feating Richard Montgomery High
of Rockville, 27-17 Al Gainst with
10 points for Bethesda was high
scorer.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
NorreII to Address Scouts

Representative Norrell, Democrat,
of Arkansas will be guest speaker at
pm. tomorrow in Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, 1720
Minnesota avenue Sc. at observ-
ance of the first anniversary of
installation of Boy Scout Troop So.
Mr.. Norrell is a former president
Of the Arkansas State Senate.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Dog Backs q Lody's Point
1t Actually Happens When Georgia Woman
Goes on Her First Quail Expedition

when husband and dogs ar
rived on the ridge she was stand
ing eagerly on one foot. One
finger of her left hand was on
her lips. With her right hand,
she was pointing. toward the
single bird in the grass.
The dogs promptly honored
her point"
The husband got the bird.
What gets Editor Danforth is
this:
Did any one ever hear before
of a dog backing up Q lady's
point?"
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Fraternity Tops 6. W. U.
Registrar and 9 Students

Fred Everett Nessell, registrar of
George Washington University, and
nine students were tapped" last
night for membership in Omicron
Delta Kappa national honorary
activities fraternity.
The invitations were given during
the All u prom at the Washington
Hotel
The students were Garter Bowen.
Ira Brown, Murray Berdick, Carl
Estabrook. Joe Bob Gale, Roye
Lowry. Haley Scurlock, Abe Simon
and Bill Zeller
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Cordozo Claiming Title
In CoIored High Set

Cardo5o basketers claim the Dis
trict colored high school champion
ship following yesterdays game, in
which they defeated Armstrong, 35-
49, 1t was the. second time this
season Cardozo has defeated Arm
strong and the team also has downed
Dunbar.
In the second game of yesterdays
double header Phelps Vocational de-
feated Dunbar 34-32