davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Republican Party Leaders
Hold Rally at Westminster

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 10 (E).
"A crowd of approximately 500 per-
sons turned out here last night for
a Republican Party rally which was
one of the opening guns in the
campaign for the November election.
Republican gubernatorial candi-
date Theodore r. McKeldin cli-
NAKED a tour of Carroll County
with an appearance at the rally pre-
sided over by State Senator A. Earl
Shipley, who is candidate for re-
election.
The Carroll County Republican
Central Committee claims to be the
first In the State to support Mr..
McKeldin for the governorship.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Charter Denied
| SpirituoI;sts
| In Vnqinio
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.-Chair-
man w. Meade Fletcher of the State
Corporation Commission ruled yes
terday that spiritualism is religion
and, as such, spiritualistic organi-
zation cannot be chartered by the
State.
Handing down a 16-page opinion,
Judge Fletcher denied an applica-
ton made by seven Norfolk women,
who sought charter for the Ma
tional Grand Assembly Of Spir-
itualists.
Judge Fletcher spent several
months of research in preparing his
opinion, checking all volumes on
spiritualism in the city and State
libraries and looking up all legal
cases he could find on the subject.
He finally decided 1t qualified as q
religion.
The State constitution provides
that no charter Of incorporation
shall be granted to any church or
religious denomination.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Maryland Induetees
Leave for Camp Lee

Twenty-four registrants of Selec-
tive Service Board No. 2, Silver
Spring, Md, left today for Camp
Lee, Va, following a two-week fur
Tough after their induction two
weeks ago.
They are: George H. Hughes, act
Ing corporal; Peter F. Snyder, jr.;
John F. Snyder, Vincent A. Clagett
James A. Barton, Charles E. Bic
busch, Herbert P. Blackman, Paul
r. McClenon, Martin R. Styer, jr.;
Kenneth E. Lerch, William E. Nor
ris, James T. Lynch, Robert T. Dieg-
nan, Thomas F. Kennedy, Norman
A. Mckay, Eugene A. Beall, Atlee
G. McNal, John A. Kennan, Edward
H. Steele, George L. Owens, Lee S.
Sherline, jeremiah F. Steele. Will
liam F. Wood and Henry P. Bliss.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
RentCei|ings
Force Refunds
In Nearby Areas
OPA Aide Cites
Scores Of Cases;
Also Warns Tenants

Scores of landlords in nearby
Maryland have been forced within
the last three months to refund in
creases over the maximum legal
rent fixed by the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration, 1t was revealed today
by James w. Woogerd, area rent
director for Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
At the same time, Mr.. Woogerd
warned tenants who have filed petit
tions for reductions in their rent
that they must continue to pay the
rent established by the OPA until
action is taken on their requests by
his office.
Virtually all of the landlords who
had raised the rent and then were
compelled to refund the difference
between their figure and that set by
the OPA had asked his Office to au-
thorlze an increase but had neg
lected to wait for decision before
increasing the rent themselves, Mr..
Woogerd explained.
One Case Goes to Court.
Only one of the cases has resulted
IN court action, he added. The land
lord sued the tenant in an attempt
to force him to pay a higher rent,
but the court dismissed the case,
asserting that the landlord could not
increase the rent unless authorized
to do so by the OPA.
There also have been several in
stances of tenants refusing to pay
their rent because they expected an
CPA order reducing it, Mr.. Woogerd
said.
.. In the first court test of such ac-
ton on Thursday, the tenant was
ordered to pay the rent plus court
costs.
Pointing out that tenants who re-
fuse to pay their rent, even though
no action has been taken by his
ONCE on their requests for a reduc-
ton, are liable to eviction, Mr.. Woo
gerd declared:
I'VE do not have control over
cases of eviction in Police Court for
non-payment of the maximum legal
rent. The rent remains at the figure
fixed by this Office unless an adjust
ment is authorized"
Must Abide by Statement.
The tenant must pay the rent
fixed on his copy of the landlords
registration statement, Mr.. Woogerd
emphasized He cannot pay more
and he should not pay less until the
rent control Office in his area has
acted on his petition for reduction.
In most cases, he added, tenants
have already received their copies of
the landlords statements.
Nor can the landlord increase the
rent, Mr.. Woogerd emphasized, even
though he has requested a higher
rent, until a decision is rendered on
the petition.
The only exception that can be
made in such cases, the rent director
said, Is when there is some agree
ment between the lanlord and tenant
fixing lower rent than the maxi
mum legal figure established by his
Office.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

during exposure at sea.
The Associated Press reported Mr.
Starrett was born in Australia and
grew up with speaking acquaint-
ance of the worlds outlying whistle
stops.
He has a brother, William F..
Starrett, an electrical engineer with
the Thomas A. Edison Co.. who lives
in 65-foot yacht in the Washington
Channel in the 1900 block of Maine
avenue S.W.
His brother said the family lived
at 2233 Bancroft place NV. from
1888 to 1887 and the father was in
the American consular service. The
father is dead and the mother now
lives in Tampa, Fla.
Before the war, the brother said,
Richard was shipwrecked for 80 days
with crewmen from a steamer on
an isolated section of the coast of
Mexico. All were rescued by plane.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Evangelist to Talk
At Columbia Ruptist

Evangelist w. E. Petit Will speak
at II am. and 7::45 pm.
Fairfax Methodist.
The Rev. Floyd M. Lucas will
preach at II am. at Fairfax on
The Benefits of Christian Dill
gence," and the Youth Fellowship
will meet at 7.30 pm. The preach
ing service at Pender will be at
8 am. and at $50 am. at Burke.
Vienna Presbyterian.
The Rev. Horace G. Lukens will
speak on Loyalty to Christ" at the
II am. service. The junior and
intermediate youth groups will meet
at pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
McCarran Seeks
Contro|o Of
Water System
Fovors D. c. Direction;
Bill Also Deals With
Free Federal Supply

Unified control of Washington's
water system probably will. be the
main feature Of bill Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada is
planning to draft, as a result of the
District Committees recent water
investigation.
The supply branch of the system,
from the intake pipes at Great Falls
to the filtration plants, are under
the Army Engineer Corps, while the
distribution system throughout the
city is under the District Water De-
partment.
Senator McCarran is convinced
there should be one directing head,
and indicated he thought it should
be the Board of District Commis-
sioners. Mas
Might Cover Free Supply.
The Senator said the bill probably
would deal also with the question of
whether Federal buildings should
continue to receive free water, and
If so under what conditions.
Based on the preliminary report
of Frederick H. Weed, committee in
vestigator, Senator McCarran has
expressed the opinion that Govern
ment buildings use undue quantities
of water, but he has not decided
what policy he will recommend in
the bill to govern service to Govern
ment agencies. One paragraph OF
the preliminary report read as fol-
lows:
"The extent of the wastage in
governmental buildings, most Of
which are Office buildings, can be
visualized by the statement that
measurements of water flowing into
such buildings on a normal summer
day average about 10 gallons per
regular occupant"
Wastage Elimination Urged.
At present, the rates paid by
householders and other private con-
sumers meet the entire cost of
maintaining the system.
The report reached the conclusion
that large outlays for new construc-
ton could be avoided by reducing
the present volume of wastage, or
unaccounted for water, and by mi
nor alterations to increase the ca.
pacity of Mcmillan Park filtration
plant.
1t is probable that one definite
outgrowth of the inquiry will be
revival of unit to search for
water leakage. A similar survey was
conducted many years ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Civil Air Patrol
Opened 70
Boys and Girls
Ground Force Cadet
Posts Are Offered
High School Students

Moving to bring high school stu
dents into aviation, James M. Lam
dis, director Of the ONCE of Civilian
Defense, today announced the for
nation Of young peoples volunteer
aviation corps to be known as the
Civil Air Patrol Cadets.
The CAPC will follow the senior
organization-the Civil Air Patrol
in its training, under the guidance
of seasoned airmen.
Membership In the cadets will be
limited to native-born students in
the last two years of high school.
The young volunteers will not be
assigned to flying duties but, on COM
pletion of their cadet training and
high school graduation, they will be
eligible for full membership in the
patrol, where 18 is the minimum age
for flying assignments.
Formation of Maryland corps
was in progress, meanwhile. In Bal
timore Judge Rowland K. Adams,
director of the Third Civilian De-
fense Region, announced plans for
eAAN f0oosVS ySoVSAAoys SdoCUo llQSU
be native-born, he said.
There will be father and son
relationship between CAP and its
Junior corps" Director Lands ex-
planned. Each member of the pa
troll will be permitted to sponsor one
young mantle boy Of his acquain-
tance most likely to succeed in avia-
ton. The CAP member will be per-
sonally responsible for helping his
recruit to make good.
Likewise a woman member of
the patrol, which enlists the women
flyers on an equal status with the
men, may sponsor one girl in the
CAPC."
Initial membership in the CAPC
therefore will not exceed the pres
ent membership of the senior or
ganization, which now numbers Just
over 10000 men and women organ
lied In active wing commands in
each Of the 48 States.
Ground training will be the same
as for the senior patrol. The cadets
will learn navigation, meteorology,
radio and allied aviation subjects.
Emphasis also is placed on military
drill, courtesy and discipline, to-
gether with such defense courses as
first aid, gas protection and code
signaling.
With this schedule of training,
Director Lands said, the young men
who 60 directly into the armed
forces after graduation will have a
head start in any service they enter,
while those who 60 into the senior
CAP will be ready to take their
places in the local squadrons and
train further for active patrol duty.
Local CAP units will determine
whether the cadets will attend the
same drills and classes as the adult
groups or will meet separately.
Wherever possible, it was said, the
training program will be centered
around the airports so the young
people will get the feel OF aviation
quickly.
Civil Air Patrol has originally
planned to accomplish in the Amer
lean way what Russia, Germany and
Italy did in building Of air power
through mass movements which car
ried young people step by step
into aviation" Director Lands said.
when CAP was founded, just be-
fore Pearl Harbor, it was feasible to
undertake only the organization of
the civil airmen and their equip
ment. CAP was announced as a
first step in mobilizing the civilian
side of air power The senior phase
is now so far advanced in every
State that the second step is now
taken in the CAP cadet program"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Virqinian Elected Head
OF Kentucky College
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
important uses.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10.-A ma
tive of Halifax County. Va, DR..
Samuel S. Hill, pastor of the Deer
Park Baptist Church, was elected
president of Georgetown Ky0 Col
lege at a meeting of the college trus-
tees yesterday. He had served as
pastor of the Deer Park Church here
the past nine years.
DR.. Hill, who formerly held pas
torates in New Albany, Ind, and
Richmond, Va, told the board that
he would make his decision on the
offer within few days.
DR.. Hill was graduated from Har-
grave Military Academy, Chatham,
Va; the University of Richmond,
and the Southern Baptist Theolo.
gical Seminary, Louisville.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
900 Foirfox Pupils Join
School Religious Course

Approximately 900 pupils have en-
rolled in the religious education
classes in the elementary schools of
Fairfax County, Va, under the di-
rection of Miss Marguerite Bailey,
supervisor.
Miss Bailey IS being assisted this
year by Miss Ruth g. LeValley of
Fall River. Mass.
The religious education classes are
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Council Of Religious Education, in
cooperation with the ~ churches
In the county.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Virginia Begins Tagging
Drivers Exceeding IS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.-Vir-
ginia's new speed limit Of IS miles
per hour, reduced from 40 miles per
hour at the special session of the
State Legislature here last week
will be rigidly enforced, under orders
sent to State troopers by Maj. c. w
Woodson, jr., superintendent of State
police.
State Highway Department work.
men last night completed reletter-
ing the 2,400 road signs in the State
bearing the speed limit figure and
State troopers today began tagging
motorists exceeding the limit.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Former Aide Resumes
Emergency Food Post

Mrs. G. D. Murphy Of 1922 White
place Sc. has resumed the oflce
she previously. vacated as assistant
deputy OF the Emergency Food ana
Housing Corps for the Randle High.
lands area, 1t has been announced.
She resigned the ONCE altar help-
ing organize the corps nearly q year
ago. but agreed to resume the post
following . request OF corpsl mem-
berS,
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Missionaries Reach Turkey

A cable received by the American
Board of Foreign Missions, Boston,
has reported the arrival in Lstanbul,
Turkey. Of four Congregational mis-
sionaries from Sofia, Bulgaria, In
cluding one from Maryland. She
Is Mrs. Alma g.. Woodruff, mother
Of Dean A. Woodruff. 7022 Taylor
terrace, .Landover Hills, Hyattsvtlle.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Listing Servicemen

j. Wilson Dodd, town clerk of Ia
koma Park, Md, is seeking the
names of all Takoma Park men in
the armed forces. The list he is pre-
pairing will include names of those
who live on the District side as we'll
as on the Maryland side. Relatives
of these men are requested to send
in the names to Mr.. Dodds office, 16
Carroll avenue.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
81 Alexandra Men
Twill Be |nducted
|0n October 70
November Quote Is
168 White, 36 CoIored;
Vacancy Filled

John B. Abraham, president OF
the Alexandria, (Va) Hay and
Grain Co., has been appointed a
member of the city's Selective Serv-
ice Board by Gov. Darden, accord
ing to an announcement by the Rev.
Ernest A. de Bordenave, chairman
of the board.
Mr.. Abraham will replace Joseph
M. Pancoast, who resigned last
month following his appointment
as United States commissioner in
Alexandria.
Mr. de Bordenave also announced
that 81 men have received notices
to report for induction October 90
Another group of 40 will leave Octo-
Der 26. The November quota for
the Alexandria board has been set
at 168 white and 36 colored men.
Those who will leave on October
20 are:
Evening star., 1942-10-10

In addition, officers have their own
chairs. so the issue of folding chairs
runs into the millions. You can
help pay for this little comfort for
our boys In training with your pur-
chase of War bonds. A lew war
stamps will buy q folding chair.
Invest at least 10 per cent OF your
income in War bonds every payday
and do your bit toward winning the
var.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Fuel Oil Official Speaks

Lester Scott, director of the fuel
oil division, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association of Arlington
explained fuel rationing at the Oc-
tober meeting of the Allencrest-
Berkshire Citizens Association In
the Charles A. Stuart School Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Printers' Club to Meet

The Printers Progressive Club will
meet at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Willard Hotel, parlor
E, it was announced by D. H. Stone,
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
MAatHe~R'wWM
WAR BONDS!

Uncle Sam pays out $44.S1 for an
enlisted mans barrack equipment
for one year. Included in this equip
ment is the issue Of one folding chair
for each three enlisted men at $l.65
each.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Schneider, James L.
Bray. James T.
Hammond, Robert A,
Alexander, C. A.
Lafam, John v.
Grove, Harold L.
Ford. Donald c.
Godfrey, Earl W.
HynSon, Paul G..
West, Edwin H.
Jorden. Norman L.
Allen, John r.
Petit, Raymond r.
Buchanan, T. B.
Mitch, c. W., jr.
Ridgeway, Paul O.
Lee, Gilbert L.
Moran, Robert L.
Smith. Richard N.
Sadler. Clyde M.
Murnene, John A.
Coughlin. Robert c.
Kuykendall. G. D.
Whitney, William K.
Barnard, Cigar
Wolf, James G.
Binkley, Enos
Munden, Lyle I.
Bayliss, Joseph E.
Stout. Randolph M.
Shull. Melvin M.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

Perritt, Lawrence O
Turner. Hugh A.
Snellings. C. R.. jr
Knott, Theodore r.
Wood. Charles
Curtis, Robert S.
McEwan, Paul ].
Morrison, Zeb v.
East, William T.
Lyle. James E.
Foley, Edgar
Lunsford. George c,
Green. Rector s..
Davis, Arrol C.
Beer, Peter ]. W.
Fox, Eugene L.
Duff, Orville E.
Scott, Carlton
Robertson, Kermit T
Brewer, Everette M
Kremer. Vivian J.
Schalow, Ludwig H
Morris. Robert E.
Argenbright. H. P.
Ireland, Myron A.
Rupert, James A.
Fleming, Lee r.
Bishop. Mack j..
Kendrick, j. D.. Jr.
Fenland, Frank r.
Reed, Robert
King, Arthur l..
Evening star., 1942-10-10

You, too, can 60 on raid. Make
yours on that old pile of junk metal.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

"BRISTLES FOR BRUSHES"-Curaed imports of bristles for
use in brushes have caused growing demand supply from
domestic hogs Above Harold Wolf, assistant animal fiber
technologs Bureau of Animal Husbandry Beltsve Nd
demonstrates pig in the hand worth brush and
farmers to clip the bs the necks and spines OF
hogs before they are slaughtered Wide world Photo
La gaceta., 1942-01-08

Sus ojos relucian con un bri
10 nuevo Y extrano.
Y este pensamiento Sc repe.
tia hasta ell infinite en- su men.
te, expresado a cada instantt
por palabras nuevas:
i Tengo que verlol.... lilo
he de Yer prontol. Necesito e.
charme a sus pies, pedirle que
me perdone, que no me rechace,
que me dele seguir a~dorandolo
Porque la idea de que Dimi-
tri pudiera rechazarla ahora,
no consentirla que estuviese a
su lado, la enloquecia.
Nc recordaba que habia ST.
do 81, ell domador, quien la lie
mo de lodo, quien la insult6 y la
humill6 a rail- de su intento de
asesinato.
Ante su propia conciencia,
ante la propia conciencia de la
mujer, ella sola era la culpable,
la unica que Sc merecia Ell cas-
La gaceta., 1942-01-08
UNA EXHIBICION DE TEN.
MS
La Ofrecerd Ell Cdmpe6n
De Irldndd

George Lyttleton Rogers, cam
pe6n d tennis de Irlanda duran
tie 13 amos, ofrecera esta noche
una exhibition en- ell Parque
Rey de West Tampa, a las $3.50
P. M, bajo los auspicios del Co
mite de Recreo de la Ciudad, y
a la que Sc invita- al pGblicO gra
tuitamente. Ell propio campe6n
ofrecera una exhibition similar
manana por la noche en- ell Par
que Cuscaden de Ybor City.
Rogers esta participando en-
ell Torneo Dixie que Sc esta &C.
lebrando en- las Islas Davis, J
esta llevando a cabo una seri'
de exhibiciones en- TODD ell pais
para estimular a la juventud
que Sc dedique al deporte.
En- conexi6n con las exhibi
clones Sc llevara a cabo un con
curse de preguntas aqui y $
distribuiran premios.
La gaceta., 1942-01-08

Sc fue hacia ell lavabo, Sc la.
v6 y luego Sc arregl6 al espejC
los bucles sueltos de su e0rta y
elegante melena negra.
I'm deseo, uno solo, la bailo-
teaba por ell pecho, la eSpoleaba
y ocupaba por entero su pensa-
miento y su coraz6n yer a Di-
mitri.
iVerlo, ~verloi....
Tenia que c~onfesarse que a.
dOraba a aquel hombre por en-
Gina de tdas las cosas de este
mundo, como no habia querido
nj adorable a nadie, con una es-
pecie de locura contra la que
NADIA podia su voluntad.
Era el amor perverso, ell a.
NOR malsano, la passion veneno-
sa que ACADIA por sentir toda
mujer impura, y que a ella la
dominaba ahora pOr completo
sin que ella misma Sc diera
cuenta.
La gaceta., 1942-01-08
DEPORTES
DICESE QUE JOE LOUIS NO
QUEARA A BAER EN- Ell
TERCERO

New York, Enero Joe
Louis ses iente |plenamente mo-
lesto cuando otro peleador 10 sa
ca del ring, especialmente Guam
do cae de cabeza.
Tambien sc encoleriZa GUAM
do sc lie acusa de eStar usando
tacticas de foul.
Baer hizo tcdas estas cosas al
campe6n cuando su pelea con ell
mismo Ell pasado mes de Mayo,
antes de que Joe pusiera fin a
sus aspiraciones en- seis rounds.
Ahora Louis no Sc siente mo-
leto con el gigantesco california
mo; pero es tan orgulloso que no
quiere que la cuenta vaya a los
iibros sin un complete arreglo.
Ash estima que entrara al cua
drilatero ell pr6ximo viernes So
10 para derrotar rapidamente a
81 oponente. Las mas aprecia-
bles opiniones en- ell campo del
deporte, estiman que Baer no
La gaceta., 1942-01-08

sente afo; mas, como todas las
otras actividades en- America
durante la guerra, Ell programme
ser modificado de acuerdo con
las condolences reinantes.
Esta declaration fue hecha a.
yer por ell P~residente, DR.. ia =
mes E. Mooney, en- replica a los
pe~rsistentes rumores de que Sc
abandonaria el football interco-
legial por la UniNersidad.
FL DR.. Mooney, al trazar la
politica atletica de la Universe
dad para 1912, y durante Ell ter
mino de duraci6n de la guerra,
dijo:
1.-Se continuara juGalrdo ell
football intercollegiate con algu-
mas modificaciones.
2.-Algunos deportes intra-
murales seran reducidos; pero
mas estudiantes que nunca al
canzaran una comprensiva edu-
caci6n fisica Y entrenRmfento
militar.
3.-Este es en- total Ell esprit
tn existente en- la Universidad,
la Association Atletica y ell team
de los Spartans, y cada uno ha
prometido su mejor colabora-
ci6n al objeto de llevar adelan-
te este programa.
4.-El coach Flucie Stewart,
que cumpli6 recientemente un
ano como coach de la Universe
dad de Tampa, con gran exito,
La gaceta., 1942-01-08

podra levantarse a continuar Ia
pelea cuando suene La campans
inicial del cuarto round.
Estes matches de revancha
han sido siempre fatales para
cuantos han sobrevivido a una
primera pelea con Louis. Max
Schmeling trat6 de hacerlo, so
10 para convencerse mas tarde
que ell paracaidismo era mas Sc
guro. Arturo Godoy lie dur6 Is
rounds la vez primera, y la Sc
gunda Joe lie apag6 las luces en-
la mitad del tempo. Con Bob
Pastor pas6 otro tanto.
Por supuesto, IN accidente,
puede producirse en- cualquier
momento, y Buddy es grande y
fuerte y no teme enfrentarse de
nuevo con Louis; pero, de uno u
otro modo, las apuestaS estanj
por ell campe6n, y, como antes
declaramos, los mas capacita-
dos criticos opinan que ell edifi-
clio Sc desplomara para Baer no
mas tarde del tercer asalto.
La gaceta., 1942-01-08
LISTERlNE ANTISEPTIC
VTe Make Your Breath Svsstsr

asaltaban los tranvias, que cru
zaban veloceS, desbordando 10.
racimos humanos por las porte.
zuelas de las dos plataformas
Cruz6 la Via Doria Y Sc enca.
min6 hacia la plaza de Verdi
donlde estaba el circo Valeri.
Antes, claro esta Sc habia in
tornado del lugar en- que esta-
ba emplazado aquel.
Al fin, sus ojos pudieron leer
sObre ell frontispicio de un her.
moso teatro, que ocupaba cast
un lado de la plaza:
Tedtro-C irco Valeri
La merquesa Sc eStremeci6.
Grupos de obreros comian,
'sentados en- los bancos de pie
dra de la plaza, junto a las pla-
tabandas de cesped o a la SOM
bra de las acacias va en- flor.
Una idea salt6 en- la mente
de la Cenci, que la sirvi6 para
Ell grade de passion
La gaceta., 1942-01-08
CUATRO TEAMS DE TAM.
PA UGARAN HOY Y MIA
NANA
Ell Plant Y Ell HMsboroNgh
Contra Facrtes ContTGrios

Los cuatro teams de basket
ball de los high schools de Tam
pa estaran en- acci6n esta noche
y manana por la noche.
Los tigres de los Jesuitas sc
mediran con ell Brandon, en- ell
.gimnasio de Lake y Florida.
Hillsborough jugaral contra
Ell equipo de Lakeland aqui.
Plant ira a Jacksonville ma
mana por la noche.
Ell jefferson ira tambien a
st. Petersburg, para hacer fren
tie a los Green Devils.
LAS ARREARS DE PERROS
My Ways registr6 SUI primer
triunfo de la noche en- Cinedro-