davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Two Swim Events to End
AAU Tourney TONIGHT

The annual District AAU out
door swimming championship meet
will wind up tonight at Takoma
Pool with the mems low-board div
ing and womens 150-yard indi-
vidual medley relay events sched-
uled for 7 o'clock.
The meet was halted with these
two unfinished on Monday through
the combined efforts of rain and the
practice blackout.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Fernondez's Wild Throws Ended
.By Shift to Braves OutfieId

outer garden two weeks ago and
believe it or not-he hasn't had an
error since he's been moved out to
left field. Not only that, but he's
been playing the field in dashing
splendor, making almost impossible
catches and long and accurate
throws to every base, gradually NOV
ing up his batting average and
leading the team in driving in runs.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Kicks Don't Annoy
Stuunton Umpires

STAUNTON. Va, Aug. l3.--
Players have practically no sue
cess i'll arguing with the two UNI
pires in the Staunton Softball
League.
Both are deaf mutes. unable to
hear the arguments or to talk
back.
The arbiters are Coach T. c.
LeWeilyn and B. w. Moore, for
mer star athlete Of the Virginia
School for the Deaf and Blind.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Parks 10 Be 0'Dowd' s
Foe in Ring Show
Monday Night

George Parks. local heavyweight
boxer, has been signed to replace
Pat Comiskey as the opposition for
Mike ODowd of New York in one
Of the 10-round supporting matches
on next Monday nights fight pro-
gram at Grif1th Stadium.
Parks recent record includes
knockouts over Gus Mirman and
AL Refs as part of his string Of Is
consecutive victories.
The feature bout is a 10-round
affair between Heavyweights Lee
Savold and Tony Music. Other
wise, the preliminary card, as orig
inally booked for last Monday
night, remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey Ine ASSOCldteu FTeae.
BOSTON. Aug. 13.-Scatter armed
Nanny" Fernandez, whose throws
from third base have endangered
the populace all season, finally has
discovered that as an inf1elder he's
big league outfielder.
The Coast Lacquer. whose batting
feats led the Braves to put about
$4,000 on the line for him, seemed
we'll on his way to new National
League error record at third base
until Casey Stengel, in desperation
shifted him to the outield.
Nanny" who answers to the
name of Froilan and traces his de-
scent back to old Castillo, was al
that you'd want fielding the ball, bu
his throws were weird
Nanny" got his chance in tn,
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Korean Wins Divine Title

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 13 l4D.-
Sammy Lee, Occidental College S
diminutive Korean star, held the
National AAU 10-meter platform
diving championship today after
nosing out three Ohio State oppon-
ents in the final event of the an
nual outdoor carnival.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Frederick HuII Tokes
Junior Net Grown

District recreation colored Junior
tennis championship was won by
Frederick Hall of Logan Play
ground He defeated Clyde Free
man of Banneker in the final, 6-3
2-10, 81.
The senior title went to Darnley
Howard of Banneker over James
Davis of Logan, "a, 6-3.
The junior doubles was taken by
Milton Fitzhugh and Hall, while thu
senior crown was won by Howard
and Mack Charles.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
District League Reorganed Presents Strong Front for Bowling Campaign
Dodgers Loofine,
MucPhuiI Walls
F, the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug. l3-Al-
though the Brooklyn Dodgers are
eight games ahead in the Ma
tional League, President Larry
MacPhail still isn't satisfied. He
called a special meeting OF play
ers and newspapermen yesterday
and raked his athletes over the
Goals becase he said only six were
bearing down"
Commenting on League Presi-
dent Ford Frick's recent ruling
that managers will be subjecU to
5000 fines if their pitchers throw
busters" at rival batsmen, Mac
Phail said: IF they continue
throwing at us, We'll throw EN-
back two for one, and I don't care
whether it costs $40 or s400.'
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Cathedral Post PIoying
Norfolk Nine Today

p, the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c., Aug. l3:-The
American Legion junior baseball
regional elimination tournament
opens this afternoon with National
Cathedral Post from Washington
playing Norfolk Post ST.
TIE loser tomorrow will meet the
Shelby IN. c. nine. Two defeats
| eliminate a team from the regional
/ tournament.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
y, the Associated Press.

y. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3-Three To-
round fights are on the card al
Madison Square Garden tonight and
II you can pick the one that deserves
the top billing. you're a lot better
than most fight fans.
They'll be run off in this order:
Cleo Shans, Los Angeles lightweight,
VS.. Make Shapiro. New York; Fritzie
Zivic. Pittsburgh, former welter-
weight champion, VS.. Garvey Young,
q marine who fights out of Boston,
and Bobby Ruffin. New York light
weight. VS.. Bob Montgomery, Pnlla-
delphia.
The main reason for that arrange
Evening star., 1942-08-13

tenth; fourth to 1t. Ebby Gerry's
Seven Up. who surprised by taking
second and third in the last two
brushes after winding up last In the
first: f1fth to George l.. Hempt' s
Follow Me OF Camp Hill, Pa. and
the sixth to Mabel Hanover. owned
by D. J. McConville of Ogdensburg
N. Y, and c. F. Gaines of Sher-
burne, N. Y.
The disappointment was the heav-
played Colby Hanover, 194l
Juvenile champion. who never was
a factor.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bstting-Williams Boston, ,343;
Wright, Chicago, 33a
Runs-Williams. Boston, "a; Di
Magic, New York. "a.
1903: Di Maggie, New York. IS.
phens, st. Louis. and Pesky, Boston
139
Doubles-Doerr, Boston, and Hie-
gins, Detroit, 30.
Triples - Heath, Cleveland, u;
Spence. Washington. II.
Home runs-Williams, Boston. "a;
Lsabs. ST. Louis. 2l.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. 81;
Kuhel. Chicago, is.
Pitching - Chandler New York.
1872; Borowy, New York, 1l-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser. Brooklyn, .239;
Lombardi. Boston. 325.
n1,,,, RSnsaot,, New York 81; Reiser'
Runs batted in-Slaughter, st. Louis.
and Medwick. Brooklyn, 70
Hits-Slaughter. St. Louis. 1874;
Medwick, Brooklyn. 13l.
wick, Brooklyn, %
Triples-Slaughter, ST. LOUIS, 16'
Nicholson, Chicaeo. Q.
Home runs-Mize. New YORK, l''
OFT, New York. is.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, l3;
Fernandez. Boston, -.
Pitchins-French. Brooklyn. 12-1;
Wyatt. Brooklyn, 134.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Totals - 1925 IA Totals 80 ~ IA
sBatted for Leahy in NTH.
tBatted for Burdett in seventh.
tBatted for Rienstra In eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
oeofse washington 0iO 200 10I-s
Runs-McNamara, schsttino. Watson.
Hi9gins, Heinbaush l2l, Koniesewski t2o.
ertson, silverman. zoch (2). Runs batted
in-silverman, watson t2). Keithley.
Heinbaugh, Snyder. Two-base hits-neich.
vein: Watson. .kosnieasw.ki. ksithley.
Heinbaush. watson. Mills sacrinces-
Mills, Leukhardt; Double plays-.Hein;
to Konieaswski. Left on bsses-Eavs. 2:
silverman. s; Oh Rienstra, 1: on Casey. 2:
STRUCK out-By silvermap, q. Hits-on
Leahy, 4 in 4 inninss; on Burdette, none
IN inninss; OF Rienstrs, none In u.
BY pitcher-By siiverman (Bovier} LOS
inS pitcher r-Gasey;, umpirss Messrs.
Two hours Is minutes.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Dunbor Girls Victors

The swimming team representing
Dunbar Recreation Center won the
girls meet at Francis Pool, scoring
68 points to the Al for the hosts.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Age Has Last Laugh as White
Drives to HumbIetonion Win
Pilot, 50, Held Too Old for Task. Scores
StortIinq Upset With Ambassador
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

GOSHEN, Y, Aug. 3-The boys around the barns were
old to compete against 40 and So
youngsers Bill strangs luck all bad when it
winning the Hambetonan.
White Stang partners for
showed Yesterday when the Ambassador the
Evening star., 1942-08-13
OUTDOORS
New Book by Kip Forrington Awaited
War Domoqe to WiIdife Held Down

Most fishermen their sport where they can nd IT, nsoe
Here and there is one who STICKS soe
eshwater fishing and ponds though saltwater
fishing In close Farngton always has been seek
inc the b fellows with his particular de-
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Navy Weak in Pinches.

Things were lot tighter down In
Annapolis, where the Colonials were
limited to four hits by Nays Bill
Leahy, Paul Burdett, Lefty Rein
stra and Dan Casey, while Aaron
Silverman, who went the route for
G. W., gave IL. The Middies didn't
hit in the pinches. though, and an
unearned run by Charley Heinbaugh
in the last lining gave G. w. its
margin.
The Colonials. after scoring first
with an unearned marker in the
second inning, twice had to come
from behind before they won. Navy
went in front with George watson 3
| double in the fourth inning sending
in two runs. The Colonials got
these back on doubles by John Kon-
iesewski and Howard Keithley and
a single by Heinbaugh in the same
frame. Navy Tailed single runs in
the seventh and eighth, with G. w.
matching with scores in the seventh.
Then came that winning run by
Heinbaugh in the ninth with two
out .
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Totals 81 II IS Totals II 1'ls q
'One out In seventh when Eame vas
called.
0eorsetovn ----------- oil 0s5-1z
te}' ayorsydeak tsj, dsbbiansili. Miiisr.
Wells l2),. connelly Errors-Gabbianelli,
base hits-Gyorsydeak, Connolly. Stolen
bases. Gyorsydeak Connolly. Sacrifce-
Baltrukonis Left on bases-Georgetown.
A. Catholic u. s. Bases on halls-On
wells. s. off De Bettencourt, 2; OF Cody. 1 {.
Hits-on DE- Bettencourt. in ~ innings:
OF Cody. In p inninss Hit by pitcher
Wells, z; by De Bettencourt, q by Cody. l..
wild pitch-De Bettencourt. Losing pitch
er-De Bettencourt. Umpires-Messrs.
nd Erve
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Hyottsvihe Rec. Center
"a Modern .Alleys-Free Parking
AIsxondrio Rec. Center
80 Modern Alleys
MontgemePy and n 81. Asaph Sts..
Alexandria. VI. TEnple 1868
lofoyette Bowling Center
~ Fine. Conditioned Alleys
Orill-Parking
1888 Eye ot. NV. RE. 100o
Penn Recreation Center
20 Modern Alleys--Phone
Reservations Taken At Any Time
12e7 Taylse 81. NV TAylsr SSSe
Arlington Bowling Center
'Aovlins at Its Best"
CeluMbia Pike and 3. Fillmore St.
APiineton, Va. oXferA 20lA
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Anocostio SpilIwey
Alleys Always Available
200 NieAsls Ave. 81
Anaeestia, D. c. FR. 3a13
Brooklond Recreation Center
.,Ix1res. .fea..s.inETrrountain Service
Lucky Strike Alleys
50 Alleys-Frss Parking-Qriu
Ten Pin Equipment AvaileSls
14th 4 kisga NV. DeeAtuR lee
New Recreation Alleys
Downtown LocAtion--3O Alieys
Refreshment 1tand
eie q -. NV. Nh. e0io
HrAnd-Nev
Greenwoy Bowl
- Of the Finsst Alleys All on One Fioos
Open Noon TIL AN.
MINI. Ave. = =. Car. ~. FR. la7A
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Totals 81 121s Totals IA 1'l6 q
.Qna nut In Seventh vhen rama VA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
YEARS Low SCORE

After turning in 81 Margaret
blew the easy 4-par tenth hole
and took six. and got another six
on the long fourteenth to be out
of the 70s. However. this was
still the lowest score made in dis
trict competition this year. Nine
ty-five women played.
Other scores; First flight. first
gross, Mrs. l.. =. Dodd. 95; sec
Ond gross. Mrs f. r. Reinsh, 95;
first net. Mrs. c. G.. Predmore, 95-
14-S1; second net, Mrs. r. b.
Crawford, 95-12-S3.
Second flight: first gross, Mrs.
y. f. Whiting. 81; second gross,
Mrs. x. r. Coates, as: first net.
Mrs. N. F.. Tarble, 99-21-7S; sec
ond net, Mrs. H. c. Clarke, 100-21-
70. Third flight: first gross, Mrs.
A. r. Raske, 90; second gross,
Mrs. D. F. Broderick, 101; first
net Mrs. j. Dickie, 109-31-7S;
second net, Mrs. n. f. Hamilton,
112-34-7S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Invite Hedfner
To Ryder Match

Clayton Heafner winner Of the
Mahoning Valley Open over the
last weekend with a remarkable
264, will be invited to play with
the ChallengerS in the Ryder Cup
match at Oakland Hills. July 16-
Is. Walter Hagen announced today.
The big blond from North Caro-
lima was barred from the recent
National PEA tournament as a re-
suit of rumpus he figured IN
during the Asheville Open early IN
the spring.
Last summer in the Ryder match
at Detroit Golf Club. Heafner, who
is one of the longest hitterS IN
golf defeated Horton Smith in the
individual matches. In the four
someS. though. ho and Johnny
Bulla were beaten by Henry Pr
card and Dick Metz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Learning Artificial Respiration May Save Life

In making rescue boat whenever possible II you
reach the distressed swimmer with belt towel
These may like prosac methods for hero to
but they're infinitely safer than pungng heedlessy into the
the latter case here probably be two people who
need rescung, instead of
artificial respiration may be the of saving
a life day.
These just few simple rules for water safety but no
afford ignore of them The gamble too great
We like to preach this pillar We rarely do largely
have too much trouble trying to own life
without telling others how to theirs.
This matter of safe swimming however too important
be overlooked We've first hand the swift and numb
ing tragedy that foolish careless behavior in the water
bring We don't want to again II isn't pleasant thing
TO remember
If you to the beach this July Fourth fine Have
all the fun All of doing the gigantic
effort that will day end the shameful ravages of the Axis
bgands We need TO relax occasionally and have wholesome
good time that do job better when return to it,
any unnecessary chances the just
isn't worth the risk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Men in Service Won't Hurt Amateur Standing

The armed forces and the bgwgs of sports have
reached reasonable solution of the problems of amateurs who
with professionals army The
Of the department the Amateur
Athletic Union and the United States Lawn Tennis Association
freeze standing his period of the
armed forces a sensible decision.
The who there doing their part for their
country certainly deserve special consideration from those of
who stay behind There aren't professionals in
the navytheyre all fighting of Uncle Sam. That's
the they ought be treated far any real American
concerned that that they ought to be treated better
than anyone else in the nation.
The idea Of penang amateur because he plays the
camp baseball team professional ridiculous The
that should further
Journeys because he has fought camp exhibitions with pro-
fessona is ravesty the American of fair play
We're glad therefore that this has been settled in
manner that ought TO be acceptable If
good enough to guard country and honor ought
be good enough for the AAU the Tennis
,on The threeway Of the department
amateur poobahs merely confirms obvious fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Be Careful, Don't Take Unnecessary Chances

Here's what they have to say:
be careful. Don't take unnecessary chances
show off your great swimming prowess and don
indulge rough horsplay with those who can't swim as well
That's underlying principle of all the other safety rules
you follow you'll only have lot of fun swimming tins
but you're apt to be alive next year to go swimming
again
you 90 for your first dip after the winter layoff
that still little rusty Don't try to duplicate
endurance record OF the previous on your hrs
tn take little time for to regain your old
stamina of stroke take at first
swim in This is and necessary pre-
caution It's one way of making you'll get beyond
depth mistake that be made with alarming
Don't alone. Always go in with partner If you're
going be that he strong swimmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Every Summer Brings
Drowning Toll That
Gould Be Reduced
Here Are a Few Tips
TO Make Swimming
Safer and More Fun
AMATEUR SPORTS BODIES SEE LIGHT

You've probably the already from the calendar
on the kitchen wall but nevertheless OF Colonel Murphinsi
wishes to announce today July Swimming go tennis
and baseball enthusiasts regard this the finest period OF time
ever devised and they may be right
BEFORE YOU 90 hiking the beach, however to show
the admiring throngs closely resemble Johnny "es
muller il might well give couple of minutes thoughui
attention warning that being broadcast by lie guards
and swimming experts from coast TO coast
Each summer brings appalling toll Of droWninss that
could easily have been precedent holds grim tragedy
will choke off the gavety and laughter than beach
outing this Fourth July weekend Unless want to take
chance being among those who terrible price Tor care
suggest that heed the advice OF those wne nave
devoted their lives making swimming safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Massachusetts, Open
Ends in Deadlock

OYSTER HARBORS, Mass,
July / QNS). -- Ben Loving of
Longmeadow and Les Kennedy of
the Fresh Pond Course in Cam
bridge posted cards of 286 yester-
day to tie for the Massachusetts
Open golf title.
Tug" McSpaden Of Philadelphia,
defending champion. took third
money with 2S7. and Paul Runyan
OF White Plains, n. y, came home
fourth in 2SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Miss Russell S
90 Wins District
For Fifth Time
Best Bell OF Three
Women Golfers Equals
Mems Par at Bloomfield

There are three members OF the
Women's District Golf Association
that are wishing today that there
would be a best ball tournament
among these players once in a
while.
If there ever was such a tour
nament Mrs. c. r. Stricken, Mrs.
NJ. J. Joyce and Margaret Russell
are ready 10 enter any such tour
nament as a team.
Playing over the links of Bloom
field Hills Country Club yesterday
this threesome had A best ball Of
mems par, 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
.Argonne Woods Cops
Empire City Feature

NEW YORK. July 1. (INS).-
Woods. under smooth
handling by Don Meade, ran to his
fourth straight triumph as he won
a half-length victory over Blue
berry Pie in the $4,000 Question
naire Handicap at Empire City
yesterday.
Bay View was third in the field
of six while the favored Corydon
was fourth. The time was 1:43 3-5
for mile and one-sixteenth,
which equaled the track record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

New York--George Horne. 153. New
York. outpointed Jerry Fiorello. 1871 New
York 80; Andy Holland. 1921 New York.
outpointed George Kochan, ISIS, Coast
Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

New York-Aaron seltEer. I2sM. New
York. drew with Frank Rubino. 1873. HeV
f1.k 90 ;ohn MAes,line' ass' iJsn
Puerto Rico (S).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Fight Results
BY United Press

by United Press
New York-Dan Kapilow. i43a, New
York. outpointed Lee Wright, i44A, Los
Angeles go; Jim Carollo. 1881. New
York, kayoed George stovall, 1ss, New
York go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
American Legion
League
ToDAY's GAMES

Roose- Nanker We. Briggs, Northwestern
] BuShwsy Va. PosSelius Northwestern s
Alger VS. Faust, Northwestern 3 Ternstedt
vs.. Beaudry Belle Isle s. learned vs.
Cadillac Univ. Belle Isle q; Police vs..
Pittenger, Belle Isle 3.
All al 5 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
WINS BY STROKE

During this round Margaret won
her fifth weekly medal play tour
nament of the season with 37-43-
80 to nose out Marjorie Row Of
Red Run by one stroke. This is
the second time Marjorie has
competed in these weekly tourra-
ments and the first since she
scored a marked triumph by going
TO the semi-finals of the Women's
Western Open championship last
week in Chicago.
That 81 Margaret had on the
first nine was aided by Mrs.
Stricken with a birdie duece on
the fifth and pars on the second
and seventh. Margaret had brides
on the third and ninth where she
heled a 50-foot chip shot.
But it was on the back nine
that Mrs. Joyce took things into
her own hands. She got a DOGGY
five on the tenth but pared the
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth,
and with the help Of another
duece- on the seventeenth, Mrs.
Stricken made their best ball
even mems par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
YOUTHS DRAFT
 RANK CHANGES
Warden AssaiIant Now In Class 3.A May Be
 Shifted to IA

More trouble was in store today for Frank Genova, 22, of f57 st. Jo- seph avenue, who was fined SiOO and costs in municipal court yes- terday on Q breach of peace charge growing out of the knock ing-down of c 17-year-old girl air raid warden during the blackout test Monday night. Officials of Draft Board 16-B, where he is reg iStered, pricked up their ears yeS- terday when they learned that in court Geneva had testified that he was married.
 Records of Board i6-B showed that denova, who registered for the draft last July, had listed himself as single. If he has been married since, Board Chairman Anthony schiavone said, he has not inc formed the board of the fact, as he Is required to do under the Selec- tive Service Act.
 "The board will consider possible reconsideration in this case as in many other cases" said MT. Schiavone.
 Genova Is now classified 3-A, hay. ing been given that classification because of his claim that his earn ing were needed to maintain his famiIy's home. However, the board says that he did not later report that he had been married.
 Qenova was fined S100 and costs for breaking the peace, and given a suspended sentence on an assault charge after having been arrested Monday night on complaint of pretty Beatrice Pelletier, 1T, of 70 Dougherty street. The girl said he struck her and knocked her down when, as an air raid warden, she had told denova and several com panions to get of the street dur ing the blackout.
 Chairman schiavone indicated that reclassihcation will mean IA ciassificationS for many men now in the 3-A group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
MALTA IS MOST
 BOMBED PLACE
Allied Base Upsets Hitler's Timetable - Bombed
 Since Dec. 5th

Valletta, Malta, March 25--(Up) This rocky island, on which the Turks conquest cracked up nearly 400 years ago, is upsetting Hitler's timetable for the Axis African cam paign.
 Malta, only 5s miles from Sicily, is virtually aStride the Axis life line" from Italy to Africa. So long as 1t stands as an Allied base the flow of men and material to Mar shal Erwin Rommels troops in Libya is menaced.
 The Royal Air Force and the navy work from here. Thousands of tons of Axis material destined for use against British imperials in Cyrenaica have been sunk. Thous- ands of enemy troops have been lost.
 Day by day the fight to hold this rocky base goes on. This week 6 great British convoy fought through to Valletta. Twice Italian naval units attacked. The second time one of Italy's few battelships was hit by a British torpedo. Only one British merchantmen was lost, and the Axis failed again to prevent de- livery of important supplies.
 Malta is the most bombed place in the world. Since Dec. not Q night has passed without German and Italian planes dumping their deadly loads on an island only 17 vniIae Innc and nine miles wide. Re- gently the bombings have been by both day and night.
 But the relentless attacks have not shaken the sturdy Maltese. They have been excellent gunn~ss for centuries, and now they work alongside the British at the anti aircraft guns. Students at the Royal Malta university insperse their studies with turns at the guns.
 Mothers gather their children
 (Continued on Page D