davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Mount Vernon Seminary
Exercises 10 Begin Sunday

Commencement exercises at
Mount Vernon Seminary begin at
S pm. Sunday with delivery of the
baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
j. Gillespie Armstrong, Sd, of Ard
more, Pa.
The sermon will be followed by a
supper at $50 pm. for parents of
members of the graduating class.
Glass songs will be sung at pm.
DR.. Peter Marshall of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will give the graduating address to
students of the preparatory school
at $3.50 pm. Monday, and a fourth
form reception will follow at 4::3O
pm.
Senior class exercises will be held
at II am. Tuesday, with class
luncheons at l pm. and a play
presentation at $3.50 pm.
DR.. Ernest S. Griffith, director of
the legislative reference section of
the Library of Congress, will ad-
dress the seniors at final exercises
at 1890 am. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

under the auspices of the United
Veterans of American Wars in men,
DRY of deceased G. P. o. employees
who saw war service.
Representative Bryson, Democrat
of South Carolina and Deputy Pub
lie Printer John J. Deviny will be the
speakers.
Representative Doxey of Missis-
sippi will be principal speaker at
Confederate Memorial Day exercises
at 3:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery. The
first part of the ceremony will be
held at the Confederate Monument
and the remainder in the Amphi-
theatre. The Marine Band will fur
nish music.
Speakers also include Mrs. Charles
Edward Boiling, president general
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. and w. F. Van Swearingen,
who will introduce Mr.. Doxey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Confederate Memorial
Services to Be Held

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star
BEALLSVILLE, Md, May 90
An annual sale of cakes, pies and
sandwiches will be held tomorrow
by the E. v. White Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy beginning at 1890 am.
A special Confederate memorial
service at Monocacy Cemetery will
be held Sunday at 2:30 pm. with
speaker from the Southern con-
gressional representation making
the principal address.
The exercises are under the di-
rection of the president of the
chapter, Mrs. Elijah w. White of
Poolesville. and will be conducted
by William Daniel, jr, of DECKER
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Air Force 10 Occupy
New Bases During
Next Three Months
Bosic Training Ends
For Army Flyers on
Continental Defense Line
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Standing across the routes OF
possible aerial invasion of the
United States by any hostile power
or combination of powers, a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

by some 80 student leaders during
the institute, Mrs. Roosevelt made
it clear that she was in no way
responsible for what was studied
but was simply lending the house.
Guest speaker at the press con-
ference was Miss Graciela Mandu-
Jano of Chile, who will tour the
country under the auspices of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Bor Leaders to Discuss
Proposed Court Merqer

A radio discussion on the pro-
posed merger of Police and Mu-
nicipal Courts and the establishing
of an intermediate appellate court
will be held tonight at 10:45 o'clock
over Station WJSV.
Francis w. Hill. jr., president of
the Bar Association of the District
of Columbia, will lead off the dis
cussion. Legislation designed to eff
feet this court merger is now pend
ing in the House District Com
mittee.
Others on the program will be
John j. Carmody, chairman of the
associations Committee on Rela-
lions With Police Court, and Har-
Ian Wood, chairman of its Com
mittee on Relations With Munich
pal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Boeing to Produce Heavy
Bombers at Wichita.

Boeing Aircraft Co. Of SedttIe,
Wash, has accepted a proposed
s10,00o,0O0 War Department. con-
tract to begin production of heavy
bombers at its Wichita GKans)
plant.
Heretofore the Boeing company
has built Army flying forresses"
at its Seattle plant.
Under the terms of the proposed
contract the Government VIII re-
imburse the company to the ex-
tent of $4,000 600 for costs incurred
in equipping its Wichita plant and
acquiring materials. A number Of
months must elapse before it is
possible to start production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
~Au "A ,-. -. I, NJ % Killed in Traffic
why MUST | ney LIE! I'VE ~ Doe Lost Yeor-20
.one OF OF analyses Traffic Fatalities

Analysts OF traffic death No. 20
has not been published pending
completion OF Official inuestiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Rites
Continued From Page BID

at the Battle Ground National Gem
etery in Brightwood at BIS pm. I'M
der direction of Mr. Kline and John
Claggett Proctor, writer and his
torian. Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band. Speakers include
Maj. John Deavy, R. j. F. McElroy,
Mr.. Proctor, the Rev. S. Carroll
Coale, who will deliver the invoca-
ton; Talbot o. Pulizzi, 1t. Col.
Francis S. Key-Smith and William
H. King, former Senator from Utah,
the orator of the day.
Representative Smith will address
an observance at am. at the Ma
tional Cemetery in the Soldiers
Home. The program will be in
charge of Maj. Gen. Frederick w.
Coleman, U. S. A., retired, governor
of the home.
Memorial services will be held at
9 am. at the tomb of Admiral Dewey
in Bethlehem Chapel at Washington
Cathedral under auspices of Span
American War Veterans.
Vincent B. Costello Post Of the
Legion will hold memorial services
at IL 80 m. tomorrow at the grave
of Vincent B. Costello in Arlington
Cemetery.
Services at Stoddard Tomb.
Citizens of Seat Pleasant, Md,
and nearby districts will pay tribute
to deceased veterans at services at
the tomb Of Benjamin Stoddard,
first secretary of the Navy, at 10
am. tomorrow in Addison Chapel
Cemetery. Representative Mass of
Minnesota, a colonel in the Marine
Reserves and World War ace, will
be principal speaker. The exer-
cises will be preceded by parade.
Exercises will be held at pm.
at the grave of Corpl. Milton Hart
man in Epiphany Church Cemetery
at Forestville, Md, under auspices
of World War veterans groups.
The Cissel-Saxon Post, American
Legion, will hold its annual Memoir
ial Day service at the memorial
stone in front of the Silver Spring
(Md.) Armory at II am. o.
For the first time since the an
nual exercises were inaugurated by
the Legion post, the Service Com
pany of the Maryland National
Guard will be absent.
The Fleet Reserve Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

has not been published pending
completion OF official inpestiga-
ton.
The place: Ninth street just be-
low P street NV.
The accident: A 77-year-old re-
tired businessman was crossing
Ninth street from the east to the
west curbs, south of the P street
crosswalk, when he was struck by
the left front fender of furniture
truck southbound. The driver OF
the truck picked up the victim
and accompanied him in taxicab
to Garfield Hospital. There the
pedestrian died nearly six hours
later of a fractured skull and shock.
Skid marks were found 80 feet back
from the point Of impact. The tire
marks were heavier on the left side,
which police said indicated the
truck listed to one side when the
driver swerved to the right. The
truck was in the right-hand lane
of traffic, which was heavy at that
time of day. A helper in the truck
testified he saw victim about IL
feet away and that the pedestrian
had paused for another car moving
ahead of the truck.
The time: About 5:45 pm,
May Is.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Straight, dry and of
slight downgrade.
The vehicle: A 1887 heavy model
truck Its brakes were found in
good condition. The driver told
police he was driving between 20
and Is miles an hour. His helper
told police the truck was not going
over 80 miles per hour. One police
investigator said the skid marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

indicated a speed between 26 and
80 miles per hour.
The driver: A 21-year-old colored
youth with four years driving ex-
perience. He said he saw man
standing in middle of street, and
that the victim moved into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

path of his car, thinking a vehicle
which had just passed made the
way clear. Driver said he applied
brakes and swerved car to left.
Coroner jury's verdict: Driver
released when pedestrians death
found accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

of new Army air
bases will be &C.
cupied and put
into active Serv-
ice during the
n xt thr e e
months as vital
links in the new
n a t on a l and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Lets call it quits, Greg" he

Lets call it quits, Greg" he
painted, II didn't know you were
so sweet on the girl, or / would
have phrased myself q little more
delicately. You took a wrong i'm
plications-I was wondering il
she was taking you into her con-
fidence or not, and thought /
might overhear something -"
Rollins rose slowly and sat on
the end of his bed. "Cmon, Miley
there's no use to parry legal
thrusts now-out with i'll"
well, she has been reported
three times for being on deck
after Lights Out.
Nothing serious about that
suppose she just wanted some
air."
Miley shrugged. Eyes, that's
possible. But she has also been
seen on several occasions with
binoculars studying the Morse
messages sent by light flashes
from the battle cruiser COM
handing the convoy"
He paused but Rollins said
nothing. o.
And, finally, another nurse
told me this Davaar girl has been
acting queerly. A stranger to all
of them, she has kept to herself
for the most part, but what bits
of conversation they get out of
her at the table would indicate
that she knows very little about
nursing. You seem to be her sole
friend on board and -"
Rollins looked down Ut his
bleeding knuckles. And what?"
he asked in dull tones.
And I had hoped that you
might be able TO help me out. I
have kept my suspicious from the
o. c. because they are admitted
ly shallow, but there IL . CUES
ton of duty. What I wanted to
know from you. Rollins, Is whe-
ther she has ever given you any
hints as TO her background
Why she has kept "a. herself
What she may have seen during
those jaunts o. deck Where
she came from ."
Rollins shook his head. II can't
help you there. She never dis
cusssd hefDol4." ~
Miley ssemDd sesually -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
'CRxC's PLAN
CHAPTER VIM

WhneS the idea, Harry, play
i4g 1i1e and-seek7" pulled Roll
IS 81 I 4 z11naner Harry Miley rose
tsaehil1y shaking IN arm.
~ haESs no doubt about
q ut ~ playing - and you
~ Eurhlss
= a,ddsn silence fell upon
WIZ were you hiding behind
- ctEtnin7" mapped Rollins.
1GI1o4 hooltatsd Z second, II
! ml0It Why you are prowl-
NJ oDpudd this side Of the ship
4 ot - hosrf"
l1fs cav, I was coming
60 I Aove : ehot with you"
& y D that settles II.
81 = Drn &S1 I W1s attempt
n W - oQ(h and hid my
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

lieved. He smiled and stuck out
his hand.
This dirty job of investigat-
ing was pushed on to me. Greg,
and I don't like it. Did we run
into q couple of doors?"
Rollins stood up and shook
hands. That's ia couple of
doors. You're off the track about
the girl though" A
II guess you're right. Just for
get the whole business" Miley
Strengthened his tunic and left
the cabin.
Rollins stood motionless, star
ing at the door. There was q hard
CLINT in his eye. He had gone in
search of Miley to find out one
detail, and their strenuous ses-
sion together had given him the
answer.
Rollins was apparently the
only person on board ship who
had seen the miniature light
flashes from IA" deck last night.
His suspicion about q light being
involved in the Tees murder was
apparently unshared by Miley or
anybody. The sentry who had re-
ported the light on that first
night had been left with the
opinion somebody had been
sneaking q smoke. i,
Rollins lighted . cigaret and
inhaled deeply. He felt, ~ sure
as he was alive, that some person
aboard the ship was flashing .
light from "A" deck each night
about the same time and that he,
Rollins, was the only one who
had stumbled across the fact.
II he reported his opinion to
the o. c., they would likely hide
watchers on deck, and word
would get around that something
was up. The murderer might be
warned, thus running any posi-
bility of catching him.
There was only one thing to do.
The next night would find him
hidden In q lifeboat close to that
busy mot on "A" deck. Either
he'd ret the murderer or the
murderer would get him. This
time the game would Be for
keepof
CT6 - CsoGinuoO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
MURDER IN CONVOY
coeynsc.s.M!: .'c.H!v,:
By J. r. WILLIAMS

tain. II had been pulling some
thing funny it's hardly likely
that I would be slipping around
corridors when knew the whole
ship was on the watch for some
thing"
Miley shrugged. II was playing
q bunch, that's all. You'll notice
q stairway from "A deck comes
out q slight distance from where
I was hiding"
"Well?"
you'll boil il I tell YOU"
Rollins felt that icy Chill on his
spine again. II won't boil-let's
have it,"
Miley leaned forward. II was
wondering, Rollins, IL that nurse
would be sneaking downstairs to
see you. After all -"
Rollins slashed . right cross
that caught Miley squarely on
the side of the face. He pitched
sideways off the chair and land
ed on all tours.
Get up, rat!" snarled Rollins.
Miley came shakily to his feet,
blood trickling from the side of
his mouth.
The ship gave . bad lurch to
starboard, and Rollins went
slightly off balance. Miley slip
ped into . crouch and rushed
him. A hard LETT upper cut caught
Rollins squarely on the chin.
Miley sank . right In the midrih,
and Rollins clinched.
Break clean, Big Shot" Miley
erewled Into the others ear.
Rollins pushed him away. his
face white with pain.
Miley weaved In again 20 meet
4 sharp left jab. Then they were
toe 10 toe, science gone to the
wind. Above the groaning Of the
biz ships timbers came the thuds
q pounding flsts and the muffled
casps of the fighting men.
a sav1oe right 70 the heart
druppod Dollins 70 one knes.
l1nsy ~ - back
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
TOMORROW MORNING & A. a. TO II NOON

$50 A. n.
WJR-Harn Forum
WyBK-News & Music
o:oo A. N.
WWy-Popular Recordings
WyR-Tarm Forum
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
WyBK-News q Music
WyLDtMorning Mirth
e:9o A. n.
WyR-Tree and Easy-V
WXYZ-Reveille-M
WJDK-News & Music
6:lB A. u.
WWJ-Devotions-R
WJR-Musical
WXYZ-News Ace
100 A. M.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Bud Guest-T
WXYZ-European News
CKLW-National News-T
WJBK--News and Music
WJLB-News; Music
WExl-Musical Program
7:o6 A. n.
WJLB-Music
7:l5 A. N.
WWy-Yawn Club
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
CKLW-Happy Joe-V
1850 A. n.
WWJ-Yawn Club
WJR-Doolittle's Gang
WyBK-News q Music
WyLB-Good Morning Club
wRYI-NeWScnst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
) SERIAL STORY

~ a. w. O'BRlEN

yuDAXs Per . lsag dine, The
80 9 A lhs1R ueebest peses Before
90 y19 ~, bro - QusstoGu h Issued.
Dgo1o o,3&6 - - 0nln1 events and
soou6 toui9 - the Dus1ee ef Captain
3ooa - always Jeaa Dsvaas seems -
gu1R ~ p1eeore. - 1stssnlnss - ses
yn1oov aen1n, Soasls cot frem his cabin
- une&e q I'D ~ lleutsasa1 - the
Woe ~ ineoa figure behind . passage
Wo1 Ousoa1n Aal dives Ter %. After brief
tuu1oo, ~ 1eskp - HI fsse, flaas he has
hoea vs6U11lng I'M llnsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
THIS EVENING s P. IA. TO I A. IA

III u. -.
WWJ-ptccodil1y Trio
Wy1-Ausacal
WxY4-0how World-T
CxLW--lgows Ace
WJDE-GeWr Ace
WyLD-NeWa: Jr. Show
boat
WgxI-1hythm Rhapoooy
. So 2. Il.
CKLW-NoDody interlude
WJLDcJr. ohowbost-j
O:1h ?. r..
WJH-tledda Hopper
WXYz--Dud ShAver-C
CKLW-The Turf Club
WJDx--populas Rhythms
So 2. Il.
WWyHnocordinSs
WEE 3 y Melo Inn
WxYZ-Day IN Review
CHLW-Do0ohall News
WyDx-lsows Round UP!T
WyLD-Suppef Melodies
WGxI-Dancs DESIGN ~
So 2. Il.
CELW-llelody lnteriude
G:lS 2. u.
WWJ-LSoWell Thomas
WJh-The World Today
WxYZ-0uppeY Melodies
CKLW-Dance Orchestra
WJBK-Popular Melodies
WJLD-Music
zee p. ~.
WWy-Ty's Sport Review
WJR-Stevenson News
WxYZ-Music
CKLW-Rolltn' Aome-M
WJDK-Latin Rhythms
WyLD-Music
WExl-Dinner Music
e:1o ?. n.
WNJ-"After Dark"-T
els p. =.
WWJ-News Of the World
Wyn-lnside Of Sports
WHITING Factfinder
WyBK-Race Results
WBxI-Safety Talk
o:@S p. n.
CKLW-Laughs from Life
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

cabin and have that chat you
wanted"
In the cabin, Rollins faced Mi
ley squarely. How about an
swering the question:"
II will FINLEY put en-
phasis on the wordsL"if you tell
me about last night. Just exactly
what were you doing just before
the lifeboat alarm sounded?"
Rollins felt ice water running
down his spine, but he gambled:
II had been unable to sleep and
was lying in my bunk reading.
Suddenly I heard q rifle shot
from somewhere above, followed
by . second. I threw on some
clothes and was about to dash out
when the lifeboat alarm sounded.
Realizing the commotion that
would follow and the uselessness
Of investigating the shots at the
moment, grabbed my shoulder
bag and mask and -"
Miley NODDED slowly. "You get
Q clean ticket on that-from me
at least. You see, Greg, q sentry
spotted somebody on "A" deck
and promptly ordered the person
to stop. Whoever it was began
running away. He shot once
high-then q second time low,
but the wanderer had opened .
deckdoor and il stopped the bull
let. Just inside was IN emergency
switch-like m emergency lever
On . train. He yanked il and ran.
Ths sentry came through the
door Just In time to see . figure
disappearing downstairs. ! He
rncod after the figure to r. and
onW you alone In the corridor.
mt was that"
1Giley lighted . cigaret.
s'Dut TIT still doesn't explain
e. sains -. Rollins sasd.
SJuge Why you were apparsnt-
~ xu11Gnc1 - Sooud ~ hpVrs,
1I Z! /, & : -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

lGiley lighted . cignret.
s,Dut tlot still doesn't explain
- thing." Rollins I'D.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Four Boys Clean Up
In Y Tank Tests

Four boys took first place in all
four events in their respective classes
in the summer swimming champion
ship of the boys department of the
Central Y. NJ G. A.
They are: George Clarke, senior;
Leslie Sanders, intermediates; STAN
ley Tinkham, preps, and Carlton
Tinkham, junior Boys who passed
various swimming tests at the ''Y"
last week include Orvil Deming,
Steve Chamberlain, Robert Walker,
Robert Shepard, Manuel Psarakis,
Tommy Monahan, Joel Guandola,
Leslie islanders and August Reetz.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Marooned on Island,
George VIk Likes
Sports Berth
Ex-Curd Coach Directs
Athletics at Naval
Base in Pacific

Comes to hand an epistle from
George Vlk, one time assistant foot
ball coach at Catholic University,
with tidings that he is directing ath-
letics at a naval base at Midway
Island, Pacific Ocean. Midway, if
you are not familiar with it, is 10
Gated 26 degrees, hours and l9
minutes from nowhere in particular
MY job is to take care of the rec
reation program for the contract
ors," writes Vlk, who has been on
the island four months with a con-
struction crew engaged in Govern
ment work. I'VE built a small box
ing and wrestling arena TO seat g.
0O0 It's really a beauty. I'd like
to have one like it near Washing
ton. We have a combination affair
about every two weeks, four or five
boxing bouts and two wrestling
matches 1t goes over very well.
Facilities Are Varied.
Have three concrete tennis courts,
six horse shoe courts. two softball
fields, one volley ball court, four
handball courts and one more tennis
and volley ball court in the making.
Then I have three 20x20 workout
platforms and one of these is a ring
On the two others I have a punching
bag, large striking bag, some
weight machines and bar bells for
the body beautiful boys.
Also had two darn good vaude-
vile shows. We have a real Ha-
waiian band for the music and
they're as good as you'll hear any
place.
Our swimming and fishing is as
good as any place in the world. We
catch anything and everything.
shark, barracuda, sea bass, squid
and coral fish by the droves. The
coral fish are really beautiful in
color and they're something to see
No good eating. Spear fishing is
good out on the reefs that sur
round us.
Money of Little Use.
mo women, liquor or beer are
allowed on the island and our food
and lodging, which is very good, is
free. So, outside of some work
clothes, candy, smokes and ice
cream, you can't spend very much.
We have about 1900 men here and
as whole it's swell outfit"
1t sounds very nice, but with foot
ball season just around the corner
we'll take our little plot of the U.
S. A. and let George have Midway.
And we'll lay 10O-1 he'd trade all
the barracuda squid, tennis courts,
boxing rings and ocean around the
island for one seat on the 50-yard
line along about the middle of Oc-
tober. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Hunter and Jumper
Events 10 Climax
Equine Show
Prominent Exhibitors
Will Vie Next Sunday in
Chevy Chase Show

Championships for hunters and
jumpers feature next Sundays pro-
gram of the two-day Chevy Chase
horse show opposite the Meadow
brook Saddle Club.
The show is to open Saturday with
10 junior classes while the Sunday
events, beginning at II am, are
open to riders of all ages Events
before the luncheon recess Sunday
will be road hacks. open jumpers
and green hunters, continuing in the
afternoon with handy jumpers,
working hunters, handicap jumpers.
hunter hacks, Skyscraper, Ladies
hunters, triple bar, open hunters of
all heights. open hunters under 16
hands, midfield Olympia and cham
pionships for hunters and jumpers.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's string of
hunters and jumpers from Llangol-
len Farm at Upperville, Va, may be
vanned here for the show. Other
leading exhibitors who have indi-
Gated they will show include Charles
Carrico with Recall, Mrs N. H Nc
Dowell with Dunstar, Marian Cur
ran with Needmore and st. Patrick,
w. Frank Burrows with Tahra. Mrs.
Lee Counselman with Kristi, Eddie
Talbers with Good Friday and
Crusoe, Betty CouZens with Jag, Re-
pulsion and Spanish Oak; Margaret
Cotter with RockSie and Barmaid,
Anita Mammele with Caddy's
Trump, Mrs. Fred Hughes, jr, with
Hi-Ho, Capt. David Wagstaff with
Enterprise and Capt. Charles B. Nc
Clelland with Smacko.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
A. A. u. Boxing Woes, Elections
To Be Disposed of This Week

This weeks sports calendar in
cludes two District A. A. U. meet
ings of vital Importance to local
sportsmen.
Tomorrow night Bill Blake, act
ing chairman of the Boxing Com
mittee, will meet with ring coaches
of the various clubs to iron out
several difficulties besetting that
particular sport. Thursday the 18th
annual A. A. U. confab will be held
at Jewish Community Center, where
officers for the year will be elected.
Blake is expected to lay down the
law about scratching scheduled
fighters at the last minute. Per-
sonally hampered by these tactics
in the several shows he has staged,
he decided to take action when a
group failed to appear for scheduled
bouts on the show sponsored by st.
Mary's Boys Club of Alexandria.