davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Timber Cutting increased
Because Of fuel shortages timbe,
cutting has been stepped up 200 pei
cent Of normal In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

There Is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Gen. Ambrosio Faces
Rep| as Chief
OF |ta|y's Army Staff
8y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AT ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
HEADQUARTERS IN SOUTHERN
ITALY, Nov. 17.-Gen. Vittorio Am
brosio, whom the Yugoslavs have
accused Of war crimes, may be re-
placed soon as chief of stan of the
italian Army, 1t was understood to-
day after the announcement by
Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio OF
the personnel Of his technical gov
ernment."
Gen. Ambrosio recently replaced
Gen. Mario Roatta, who was re-
moved as chief Of staff after an in
vestigation Of similar charges
brought against him by the Yugo-
slavs.
Premier Badoglio's new cabinet in
cluded Gen. Taddeo Orlando, who
vas released from an Allied prisoner
of-war camp at the request of
Premier Badoglio to take the post
Of undersecretary for war.
Other undersecretaries are Vito
Reali. internal affairs; Giovanni
Cuomo, education; Raf1aele de Caro-
public health; Tomaso Siciliani, in
dustry, commerce and labor; Gen.
Giovanni de Raimondo, civil trans
port; Admiral Pietro Barone, mer-
chant marine; Mario Fano. tele-
graphs and communications, and
Giuseppe de Saints, justice.
Guido Jung. who once held a cab
met post in Mussolini's government,
was named finance undersecretary
IN the new cabinet.
The undersecretaries are en-
powered to act as ministers until
Rome Is reached and a new gov
ernment Is formed.
The air and marine ministers,
headed by Gen. Renato Sandalli and
Admiral de Courtin. remained un-
changed.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Bertrand Russell Wins
$4,000 Contract Suit
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Assoeiated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Ber.
trand Russell, the English mathe-
matician, counted himself $50, ,OOC
richer today.
The 7o-year-old philosopher, who
inherited and renounced an earl
dom, won $4,000 verdict in q
$4,000 breach of contract suit
against his former friend and pa.
tron, DR.. Albert c. Barnes, million
aire art collector and head of the
Barnes Foundation at suburban
Merton.
Mr.. Russell alleged that DR.. Barnes
fired him from q foundation lecture.
ship last December 81 when his con.
tract had three years to run. HI
sued for $4,000, representing thre.
years salary.
DIR. Barnes said Mr.. Russell wa.
dismissed because he failed to meet
the professional and moral stand.
ards" required by the foundation
and because he gave outside lee.
tures' on controversial subjects. Ar
appeal from the decision is prob.
able, DR.. Barnes attorney said.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Russell, who /!
planning to return to England, sale
through counsel that If necessar,
the action would be continued II
his absence.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Capt. Thorn Awarded
Army Air Medal

Capt. Corcoran Thom, jr., whose
brother, 1t. U.g) Huntington Thorn
was killed in naval action in the
South Pacific last year, has beer
awarded the Army Air Medal for
his service as . bomber squadron
combat intelligence onicer in the
Solomon Islands area, 1t was learned
today.
The citation, signed by 1t. Gen
Millard F. Harmon, read in part:
I'm order to avail himself of the
best information and approach to
his duties he voluntarily partici-
pated as observer in many missions
against enemy fleet movements, air
fields and ground installations.
Emmy fighter interception was ex-
perienced on many of the missions
and anti1aircraft fire was encoun-
tered on all of them.
THE courageous devotion to duty
displayed by Capt. Thom reflects
high credit upon him and the Army
Air Forces"
Capt. Thom, whose father Is presi-
dent OF the American Security and
Trust Co., was manager of the Riggs
National Bank, Dupont Circle
Branch, before entering the service
April l8, 1912. He received training
in the Army ground forces at Miami,
Evening star., 1943-11-17
League Of Gratitude

Former patients Of Colchester
(Englan0 Hospital have formed a
League Of Gratitude to collect funds
for its maintenance.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
PTA Bingo Porty PIonned

A bingo party sponsored by the
Lynnbrook (Md) Parent-Teacher
Association will start at s:l5 pm
Friday at the Lynnbrook Elementary
School, West Virginia avenue, Be-
thesda,
Evening star., 1943-11-17
|Giraud Withdraws
Resignation as Head
OF French Forces
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Nov. 17.-After a
satisfactory" conference with
the French Committee OF Ma
tional Liberation and another
meeting with high Allied officers,
Gen. Henri Giraud withdrew to-
day, for a period Of at least two
weeks, his resignation. as COM
mander in chief of French armed
forces.
His action was taken Professionally
although the De Gaullist-controlled
committee has not given Gen.
Giraud written guarantees OF 4 free
hand in running the French Army
as he demanded.
Gen. Giraud expressed confidence
written statement of the COM
mittee's agreement with his condi-
tions will be forthcoming soon.
However, = De Gaullist spokesman
predicted the committee would not
accept Gen. Giraud's terms.
Gen. Giraud's Demands.
Asserting that Gen. Giraud had
submitted his resignation six times
in the last week. the De Gaullist
spokesman indicated his belief the
generals conditions were unaccept-
able by asking: What would be the
use Of having \ War minister" Gen.
Giraud was said to be demanding a
free hand in French military opera
tions and an agreement that no
move to purge" the army would be
made without his consent.
GA London broadcast recorded
by CBS quoted Radio France in
Algiers last night As saying that
a purge Of Vichy officers and
men In the French Navy" was
under way.)
The De Gaulle spokesman said he
believed these conditions, as well as
further demand that no new
French generals be appointed with
out Gen. Giraud's consent, would
render useless the war commission
ers post, which Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, president Of the committee,
has insisted must be distinct from
the ONCE Of neld commander. The
post now Is held by Andre Let
rocquer, De Gaullist.
Wants Agreement Drawn Up.
| Gen. Giraud also was said to be
demanding that IL the conditions are
accepted, An agreement must be
drawn up and signed by Gen. De
Gaulle and made public officially
as . state document. A fourth con-
dition-a vote of confidence in Gen.
Giraud-was adopted by the COM
mittee last Saturday.
American Minister Robert Murphy
and British Minister Harold Mac
milan were said by the De Gaullist
spokesman to have urged Gen.
Giraud to stay on despite the COM
mittee shakeup last week which saw
the withdrawal Of Gen. Giraud as
co-president and the removal of
three Of his appointees. Mr.. Murphy
saw Gen. Giraud Monday night and
members Of the generals stan yes
terday appeared confident the terms
would be accepted.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Victory Plots Yield
42% Of Vegetables
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Victory gar.
deners produced A per cent of al
vegetables grown in 1943 and more
than half the fresh vegetables avail
able to civilians, James H. Bur-
dett, director of the National Garden
Bureau. said today.
The total production Of vegetables
Mr.. Burdett told the National Vic
tory Garden Conference, is esti-
mated to be 1875, 600 tons, from
the following sources: Large-scale
vegetable producers, 6,322, 900 tons;
local market gardeners, 4,513,000
tons; Victory Gardens on farms,
4,740,000 tons, and nonfarm Vic
tory Gardens, 100000.
Mr. Burdett said seed sales indi-
Gated the favorite crops Of the anna
ter agriculturists were beets, car
rots, beans, tomatoes, lettuce, swiss
ehard and sweet corn.
H. w. Hochbaum, chairman OF
the National Victory Garden Com
mittee Of the Agriculture Depart
ment. asked gardeners, amateur and
professional, to break more raw
backyard soil' and rubbish filled
vacant lots" and till 100000 more
gardens than they did in 1943.
The Government-set goal is g.
oO0,0 900 garden plots for 1914.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Churches 10 Lead
Clothing Drive 10 Aid
Liberated Nations

A Nationwide drive for usabl,
but discarded clothing to be dis.
tributed In stricken countries
will begin next Monday and con.
tinue through December 4, the Sal.
wage Division Of the War Produc.
ton Board announced yesterday.
Locally, churches will conduct tn,
campaign in cooperation with the
District Salvage Committee and
charitable agencies. A committee
Of Is persons, representing Cath.
olic, Protestant and Jewish faiths
the Red Cross, Salvation Army
Volunteers Of America and business
interests. met yesterday at salvage
headquarters to plan the drive.
Freed Nations to Need Apparel.
Herbert M. Faust. director OF
WPB's salvage division, said thu
drive was necessary because many
textile mills which normally manu-
facture new clothing materials are
engaged in weaving cloth for war
There is no scarcity of clothing In
this country, and none is antici-
pated, but to clothe liberated Ea-
tions offers a problem of gigantic
proportions, he said.
Mainly sought, officials empha-
sized, are suits, dresses and other
garments that have been discarded
Rags also are needed and any ma
terial that can be reduced to rags
will be acceptable All types OF
clothing are needed for men, women
children and infants.
Donors are requested to see that
wooden goods are brushed and that
cotton garments and rags are clean
Mending will be taken care of by
the Salvage Committee. Contribu-
tions will be cleaned, sorted for size
and stored for future distribution.
Churches were called on to lead
the drive, it was explained, because
Of their long experience in this field.
Unwanted Articles Listed.
Articles not wanted are shoes,
rubber overshoes, boots, slippers,
leather leggings and gloves, hats,
caps, neckties, collars, garters, gar
ter belts, suspenders, belts, girdles,
corsets, brassieres, wells, spats, rub
Der coats, diapers and masquerade
costumes.
Those who attended yesterdays
committee meeting were James E.
Collif1ower chairman; Charles A.
Appleby, vice chairman; Msgr. Law
renee j. Shehan, Catholic Charities;
Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr,, of
Washington Cathedral; DR.. Fred
erick E. Reissig, executive secretary
OF the Washington Federation of
Churches; Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field; Otto S. Lund, Red Cross;
Arne Lekson, Salvation Army; Maj.
Walter o. Ulery, Volunteers Of
America; Charles L. Priest and
Harry How, Goodwill Industries;
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith of the
Salvage Committee; j. M. Matson
and Sam Rubenstein, National As
sociation Of Dry Cleaners; Ben
Wiener, Waste Material Dealers As
sociation, and Horace Walker, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Salvage
Committee.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Antitorpedo Weapon
For Tankers Disclosed
y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. IA simple anti
torpedo secret defense weapon" for
tankers was disclosed yesterday by
the Ministry of Shipping, which said
it had soved thousands of gallons OF
gasoline and oil supplies.
Compressed air is the basis Of the
new system. An airline is fitted the
full length of the tanker and is con-
nected at both ends to compressor
pump. If the ship is torpedoed air
is pumped into the damaged COM
partments at the desired pressure
and the thrush of water IS checked
and forced out.
Through the use of the compressor
pump one tanker hauling 10000 tons
of benzine and kerosene was brought
5000 miles to port after being tor
pedoed near the bow. The tanker
then returned 1000 miles to the
United States for repairs.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
537 Fascist Officials Flee
Or Are Removed by AMG
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Nov. IA Delayed The
Allied Military Government an
nounced today that 537 Fascist gov
ernment officials either have been
removed from ONCE or ned before
the arrival of Allied troops in the
provinces Of Naples, Salerno, Ben
evento and Avellino.
Some officials were arrested on
charges of violation of military Sc
curity and have been either interned
or imprisoned. A greater number
have been rmoved from ofIice in
provinces farther south where AMG
has been in operation longer.
"AMG has not INDUCED in a
witch hunt" said Col. Edgar E.
Hume, chief AMG ofIlcer for Naples,
explaining the fullest possible in
formation had been obtained on
each ofncial.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Capital Flyer Leads
Fortress Formation
In Norway Raid

(This eyewitness account OF the
Flying Fortress raid yesterday on
Norway ,Das told to Gldd,Din Hill
by one OF the participants, 1t.
Earl Mao, "a. of Charleston,
S. c. He fen as an obserper-
gunner in the Fortress Raunchy
Wolf. pfloted BY 1t. Irptn1 H.
Frank of Savannah, Ga.)
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Fla, but latfr was transferred to the
intelligence branch.
Mrs. Thom. who is working for the
Red Gross, said her husband had
been overseas 10 months and that
he mentioned that he had received
the Air Medal In q recent letter
Mrs. Thorn lives at 1874 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Charge Of RocioI Bios
To Be Heard Friday
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Hearings on charges that ship
building firms and labor unions in
the Southern California area COL
lusively Disseminated against col
ored shipyard workers will start
Friday at Los Angeles before a six
man panel of the Fair Employment
Practices Committee.
The hearings are the first sched-
uled since President Roosevelt ruled
that provisions of his executive
order creating FEPC and prohibit
ing racial or religious discrimina-
ton by employers holding Federal
contracts were mandatory and not
directive.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Two Flyers Die in Crash
Over Chesapeake Boy
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaVed PTESS.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov II. 1t.
q. e. Harrison K. Norwood Of
Dearborn, Mich, and Ensign Charles
T. Caverow, jr., Merchantville. N. j.,
were killed Tuesday when the Navy
land planes they were plotting COL
Nded while operating over Chesa-
peake Bay, the 5th Naval District
Public Relations ONCE announced
today.
The planes fell into the water and
the bodies were not Immediately re-
covered. A &earch for them con-
Gnued today.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Dead Jops Found Ready
For Duty as Snipers

SOUTH PACIFIC HEADQUAR-
TERS.-Many Japanese killed or
captured in the Empress Augusta
Bay area on Bougainville wore only
one shoe.
This, American soldiers said, in
dicated the Japs we're ready for
sniper activity since they could
climb trees faster with only one
shoe on.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
BY 1T. EARL MAZO,
As told to Gladwin Hill.

A FLYING FORTRESS BASE IN
ENGLAND, Nov. II LP.-Aside from
it being a frigid journey. about a
long as round trip from Charles
ton, S. c., to New York, our trir
to Norway was serene compared tc
some the boys have been making.
1t was pretty dark when we took
of early in the morning. Over the
North Seat seemed An awful long
way and wouldn't want to have
to count every wave we few over
We were up at an altitude where
the temperature ranged strictly
downward from 80 to IS below.
We didn't see any German fight
ers until we were over the coast
Of Norway. The top turret gunner
Sergt. Del Whitney, from Pratt
vile, Mich, and a farmer before
the war-was nibbling a frozen
sandwich and almost choked when
he had to call out Fighters at
Q o'clock"
Nasi Fighters Scatter.
All the formations guns started
letting loose at the fighters, but
I didn't get much shooting in.
They scattered in . hurry. They
were only q handful.
We had = perfect bomb run. Tn.
Fortress Stars and Stripes (namec
after the Army newspaper) wa!
right ahead OF us and we coule
see their bombs cascading down
Below sections Of the power plan
went sky high. The rest Of tn.
bombs made the whole area below
mess Of smoke, fire, dust ane
debris.
CThis dispatch did not identify
the target but the power plant
referred to apparently was the
one at Rjukan, approximately 30
miles west Of OsloD
d. C. Flyer in Lead Plane.
The waist gunner-sergt. Harvey
Snider, n, Of Mulkeytown, Ill
yelled out on the interphone
There's . landslide on the noun.
tain and it's rolling over the build.
ing"
The guy IN the lead plane Of ou1
formation who dropped the first
bombs was a Harvard graduate who
two years ago was teaching philos-
ophy at Dartmouth-Lt. Robert
O'Brien Of Framingham, Mass. H.
was flying in the Souse Family III
with 1t. Col Elliott Vandevanter
jr.. OF Washington.
It looked like we did q good jol
today. When we got through bomb
ing 1t. Frank, the pilot, was happ!
because it was his 25th mission
and he had gotten through then
without ever having to turn bacl
because of mechanical trouble.
Col. Vandevanter, 26, holds tn,
Silver Star and Distinguished Fly
ing Cross awards for feats agains
the japanese in the Pacific. H,
was born in Baltimore, the son o
Col. and Mrs. Elliott Vandevanter
and attended Episcopal High Schoo
in Alexandria, Va. He was grad
uated from West Point in 1899.
His wife and daughter live at 212!
Florida avenue NV. In July, 1887
Mrs. Vandevanter, then Miss Caro-
Lathrop, figured in an internationa
incident when she was kicked by ,
japanese sentry at Peiping. China
The kicking incident occurred
during a summer visit In PeipinI
by Miss Lathrop to her sister. Walk
ing past the japanese Embassy will
a companion. Mrs. Helen r. Jone
Of Detroit, Miss Lathrop was kicke'
in the side by one Of three sentrie
who charged the two American
women, threatening them and han
ding them roughly.
The attack was reported to tn
American Embassy and an apolog
was demanded and obtained fron
the Japanese government.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Warrensville News

Pvt. Mathew Mccormick, now
stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn,
is home on furlough.
Corporal Smith Shumate, who
has been home on furlough, left
for Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephine Hunter and
James E. Hunter attended the
funeral of Mr.. Winfield Miller
last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Murphy
will leave for their new home in
Bakersville, on Thursday.
Rev. Holton Corvette, the new
pastor, will assume his new duty
Sunday, at II o'clock, when he
will preach at the Warrensville
church.
The Rev. Mr.. Corvette extends
cordial invitation to" the mem
bers of the other churches on the
charge to meet him at Warrens-
vile, Sunday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Graphical,
of Marion, Va, spent the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
S. Eller.
Robt. J. Ashby continues as a
patient in Duke Hospital.
Miss Margaret Johnson is at
home, from Bristol, Tenn, for a
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lloyd Goodman is visiting
Mrs. Ray Campbell this week.
]. w. Faw and ]. Paul Jones
made a business trip to States
vile, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt GRAPHICAL
are the parents of little daugh-
ter, born October Is, name, Lena
Maye.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Biller are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
hua Elliott, at Dog Creek, this
week.. Mrs. Elliott is very i'll at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Race and
daughter, of Wilmington, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Shoaf
for a few days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Grassy Creek News

Mrs. r. w. Davis, Miss Myrtle
Pugh and Miss Gladys Robbins
spent last week end in Holden
w. Va, where they attended
Memorial Services for their ne
phew, 1t. Howard Robbins.
Mrs. Edna Peak has returned
to her home here, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives in
Maryland.
Garnet Haynes has returned to
Baltimore, Md, after having Wis
tied his father and other rela-
tives, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reedy, OF
Troutdale, Va, were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Wagg.
Miss Julia Hager has returned
from Max Meadows, Va, having
been called there last week to at
tend the funeral of her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Robbins, OF
Holden, w. Va, and son, Wallace
Robbins and daughter, Mrs. Geo
Cowden and baby, Lynn, spent q
few days with relatives here, last
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
Grant, Va. Team
Noses Out Locals
In Close Contest
MVellS Leads Visitors To Vic.
tory Over Locals; Story
Is Runner-up

With "Conny" Wells playing
f9erhaps the steadiest brand of
checkers ever seen in Ashe coun-
Fly, the Grant, Va, checker team
rnosed out the local team, here,
AMonday night, 103 points to 81
tzooSnts.
The visiting team brought five
scareful, deliberate and we'll
TRAINED players, but the playing
Gof the veteran Wells spelled the
G. difference in the two teams, his
total individual score being plus
80, minus 8.
Jim Story, West Jefferson play
er, was runner-up in the nights
totals, getting Is points while
l{osing Is points. Ross Eller, of
fthe w. J. team was third, with
IA plus %, minus Is score.
The lineup of the tournament
was as follows, with coded play
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
COURT MAY ADJOURN
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One>
A. C.. Caudill.
On this manslaughter charge
Wingler was given a sentence Of
18 months. On the charge of op.
Grating a motor vehicle without
license, he was given a IL months
sentence and ordered not to op-
crate a car for three years.
Willard Wingler, charged with
assault with "a deadly weapon, in
connection with the recent shoot
ing of Johnny Lambert, was Civ
en- a sentence of from three to
five years.
Walter Kemp (col.) charged
with the seduction of a colored
girl, was given from three to five
years suspended sentence on pay
ment of the various costs outlin-
ed by the judge.
j. O. Thomas (col.), was given
three to five years sentence in
connection with the assault with
a deadly weapon of w. K. Har-
ris and the theft of lumber.
Bud Combs was found not
guilty in a theft case.
Several divorce cases have
been disposed of since court
opened. Among these were Al
pha Miller VS.. Webb Miller
Kathleen Mullis VS.. Earl Mullis;
Floyd Roberts VS.. Pearl Roberts;
Mamie Furr VS.. James A. Furr;
L. H. Miller VS.. Mary Miller;
John Bowie VS.. Dorothy Bowie.
c. T. Handy, Jr., was ordered
to pay Faye Eller the sum of
$185. toward the support of two
bastard children.
The grand jury found a true
bill against Handy in connection
with the rape charge on which
he was indicted early this month.
This case is expected to come be-
fore the court today, but there
is a possibility that it will be
continued.
Handy and James Little, an
other youth, were arrested,
a short time ago and charged
with rape on two sisters, one
sixteen and another thirteen
and both in school. Handy is
from Warrensville, but the girls
are not Warrensville school girls
as was originally reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28
OBITUARY
LOLA ELDRETH GREER

Mrs. Lola Eldreth Greer was
born December %, 1916, and de-
ceased October %, 1913, age q
years, and one day.
She was married to Clarence
Greer, October 81, 1899. To this
union were born three children:
Kennie Norris, Mamie Louise,
and Norman Edgar.
She protested hope in Christ,
October 6, 1943, and shouted the
praises of God, and told her hus-
band and loved ones she was 60
ing to die, and that she was 60
ing to heaven, and to meet her in
a better world, and she was
praying for them.
She leaves a husband, three
children, father, mother, two
brothers, three sisters, and host
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

This is to notify all persons,
firms, or corporations that T. Z.
Parker, owner Of Parker's Store,
of West Jefferson, North Carroll
ma, has sold said business to
Gwyn Little and Archie Little,
and is no longer connected with
it, nor will he be responsible for
any debts or obligations incur
red by Parker's Store, and that
he has made or will make i'm
mediate settlement of all debts
and obligations owed by Parker's
Store, prior to this sale.
This October q, 1913.
10-28-2t T. E. PARKER
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-28

ers given in order: Grant, Va:
Wells, Spencer, K. Cooper, Lyle
Cooper and Osborne. w. j.:
Story, Eller, T. Duncan, McLau-
rim and P. Jones.
The contest lasted for more
than four hours with much inter-
est being shown in all tables be-
ing played. Several spectators
witnessed the entire contest and
Sponsor Jack Rhodes stated that
the local team would play the
Grant team in the near future,
perhaps at Grant, Va.