davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

AIIlOIllIit Dis "
the Empress.
The reputa-
ton of the two
w o m G n i S
blasted m p ar
TALLY, with this
single diffe r.
enee, that what
is said Of Anto-
nina is whole
sale insult but
lacking in imag-
ination, and for
I h a t rea on
easily believed
and soon forgot
ten. She was un-
chaSte, accord
ing 10 Procopius.
and she had a
penchant for
murder. T h @ s G
are a m i a b ! G
foibleS in COM
paris on wi [ h
what is charged
against T h CO.
dora - as fol
lows:
Her ( a { h e r,
the bear.keeper
in the circus,
died young, leav-
ing his widow
w i [ h [ h r e g
q a u G h I ers, all
u n q er sew n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

we might suppose he wished 70
avenge Belisarius, whose work
for the Emperor had been unap-
preciated, but the Anecdotes pay
almost as much attention to the
Generals wife
Evening star., 1944-11-30
School Band Broadcast
Bill Is Approved
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee has sent to the Senate
with its blessings, legislation aimed
at removing James G. Petrillo's
curbs on radio broadcasts by high
school musicians.
The bill prohibits any person or
organization from interfering with
on-commercial broadcasts by mu-
sicians from accredited schools pro-
viding the radio station gets NO
profit from the program.
1t was introduced last spring by
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan as q result OF a ruling by
Mr.. Petrillo, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians (AFL)
that no broadcasts could be made
from the National Music Camp for
high school musicians at Inter-
lochen, Mich. Mr.. Petrillo claimed
the camp was q commercial venture
and that the broadcast time should
be devoted to professional musicians.
Senator Vandenberg said adoption
Of the legislation would take Mr..
Petrillo's foot of the neck of the
school children Of the country"
While the committee recon-
mended passage, Senator Vanden-
berg expressed doubt that the ex-
piring Seventy eighth Congress
would have the time to take up the
bill. He predicted, however, that
the action Of the committee, headed
by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, would make it a great
deal easier" to obtain consideration
from the new Congress.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Sinking Of 7 Liners
In 1912 Is Disclosed;
One U. 5. Troopship

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Daily
Mail said today the 20,000-ton ocean
liner Viceroy of India was sunk by
a German submarine in the Atlantic
in November, 1912, while carrying
troops from the United States to
England.
Two photographs of the stricken
vessel taken from a rescue ship were
published in the newspaper, but no
details of the sinking or the rescue
Of troops were given.
The newspaper also told of the
sinking of the 20,0O0-ton Canadian
Pacific liner Duchess of Atholl in
October, 1912, while en- route from
the Near East to Britain with 836
persons aboard, many of them wom-
en- and children.
The passengers abandoned the
torpedoed craft in 81 Ifeboats with
out panic, the newspaper said. The
attacking submarine surfaced and
its commander gave the Nazi salute
to lifeboat occupants near him, the
article added. His answer was burst
of laughter from the children and a
victory salute from the men and
women.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Chilean Pianists
Give Concert in
Hall of Americas
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Undeterred by last nights inclem-
ent weather, gOod-Slzed audience
was present, at the invitation of the
Ambassador of Chile and Sonora de
Mora, in the Hall of the Americas
OF the Pan American Union to hear
a program by the duo-pianists, Ro-
sta Renard and Armando PalacioS
of Chile. The concert originally was
scheduled earlier in the month, but
due to travel difficulties the artists
could not arrive on time.
The gifted pianists played an en-
joyable program which admirably
brought out their many sided talent.
In special way, they complement
each other, Miss Renard providing
a charming delicacy that offset the
tonal power commanded by Mr..
PalacioS. Both have great technical
huency and employ wide range of
dynamics that adds to the bril-
liancy of their performance. Even
with the magnifying quality of the
acoustics in the Unions beautiful
hall. these were so well constructed
as to come forth unspoiled by the
resonance of the hall.
While the sorority which the art
lists share made for many stimulat-
ing climaXes, it was the delicate
buoyancy of their playing that
charmed most. Of that sparkling,
clean-cut nature the Latin Amer
leans command so uniquely, its en-
ployment in the presentation of
Mozart's Sonata in D Major" served
to emphasize the grace and liquidity
of this lively work. In this and in
Saint-Saens Variations on a Theme
of Beethoven" in which the French
composer has melloWed the austerity
of Beethoven with delightful flights
of fancy, the play of light and shade
and the dynamic gradations of the
artists performance created many
beautiful effects.
The pliancy of their playing and
the imaginative quality they bring
to their interpretations were to be
found again in Arensky's Suite" in
which three sections, Romance,
Valse and Polonaise, contained a
wealth of variety. 1t would be inter-
esting to hear Miss Renard and Mr..
Palacios in program of more sub
stance than that given last night,
which began with Agustin r. Ed
wards transcription of Bach's "Sar-
abande and Fugue" The success of
this appearance would undoubtedly
be duplicated.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-LocaI c.P.A. once. Semi
senior to senior capacity. State full
needed for inventory and payroll records
dsiiT.1e a1 not fSE - dSIstlSn
mel, Hours. s to .5:l5. hail day Saturday
1f s1TupE Of saPs 4sio oslveSt N
AacfaE5fdaAE FL GfSa11Es5ti Rssf na nShAr1smAs e.paDl.
SSs ),
TIsINd AGENCY. 1Tao Conn. ave. NV.
AGpITTok WANTED BY medium. sized
$$S$ g. 'sss;ss 'ssszs. As''; sss
AUTO BODY MEN-we need several good
me mil nas 0P c tS, SS s ss .God Es5
ASTS BopY AND FENDER MAN wanted
BY Chevrolet dealer. Earnings S75 for 5Aa :
posvsf joS eaEvY v CHASE MooK
co, 7725 Wis, ave, WI. 1885, or after
zufo To- Gnzss dz sosai NAN for bench cutting.
Inside work only. No installation. Apply
TURNER GLASS CO., Rosslyn, Va.
AUTO MECHANIC ana helper; we have .
very attractive compensation plan and
also congenial working conditions for the
right man. SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN. I19
AUTO MECHANIC, permanent position
with good salary for reliable auto me-
eh.nic; Gee Mr. Brooks, AMERICAN
sl1snrto5. sn1MvdGa 6. CENTER SsS n oleee rd.'
AUTO xscsAN1cs-w. need ..es.n,s.
fol. general truck repairs or men mechani-
Sustry: s.In $50 q 500 a'' Der .ssE: s1
WHIT Moron CO Iiso ist :. " ne
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS and body men,
top salary paid, excellent working condi.
tions, 6h.day week: vacations with pay
and annual bonus; you can work part time
or full time. We win need rs Additional
men; connect now with one Of Washin1ton' S
TOP srs - cheyrelst dealers; e Apply Mr Pres
CHEVROLET. 18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
AUTO. MECHANICS, HELPER, colored;
must have some experience, drivers license,
1870 sGG6 Pr RI dsy. Essn AZ rs ah s.
win pay top salary, with best workins
AUTOMOTIvE PARTS CLERKS-We need
our parts dept We can assure YOU Of sr,
excellent salary and Advancement. This is
4 permanent position and Is essential to
the war ehort. USES clearance required.
Ask for Mr.. ORourke, TREW MOTOR CO.,
zlO0 1Ath ot. n.V.s D1, 1910.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fIANo KEPARNd and tuning don. 57
COLONIAL PIANO SHOP. go 18th ss.
Gxs x Writ NA iseS SEAfERs II & g. Sm So 40 .,
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
SrANsggRY, II 3029;
ernment will finance your purchase OF 4
nome without down payment at monthly
less han fanI uadsE IL g. eueR e
PLAsTERERs and Cement Finishers' Local
onion No. 96-Spectal meeting, 1l-30-'44;
The ANNUAL MEETING of tn. stock
holders Of the Columbia Title Insurance
Company OF the District Of Columbia for
the PURPOSE OF electins fifteen trustees of
the company for the ensuing year will be
held at the ONCE OF the company, 5O3 Z
St. NV. on Monday, December 18th. 1914,
c1o..5 81 5m n The hhs polls VII he open At two and
Of stock will be closed from December Sth
1884, to December 18th, 1914, both dates
inclusive EDWARD .. MeKNEW, Assistant
1 WILL NOT be responsible ior any debts
encouraged BY any one other than myself
ERNEST c. GUFFEY, 1917 Seth ave. Sc,
/ SHALL NOR be responsible for any debt.
other than those contracted by myself.
DONALD N. HARPER, 2445 18th st. NV,
Washington 8. D. c. g
l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
RICHARD K. HARRINGTON, 239 9th st.
ne. Wsshington. 2. C: G: 3Os
Evening star., 1944-11-30
HELP MEN.

pay. excellent working conditions; in
soss .ss ~ assa sa ssss sIssp n.s
s4oRAoT sEobt ISunSs co hsa hs ,sas Sst q SECURITY
W0RKEKs part-time evenings. $40 to 10
O'clock; no reierral required Apply steward.
HAdMNMT0N 1ds1NG M.i HOTEL: m 18th and NV.
pperlence psn in amateur photography. Apply
XSgSe' > Mas ss te5 genera. work in rs..ll j.
sasES YoHse 4Gss Man. 7s5 20. 7tS sR.l St s to assist
Per Week Appis coI1MBiA .assf 'es1is5F eicTFusEs sss
ass ssx iofHRcr 10TH sys has has tmm.d.t.
OPENINGS for packers. checkers, stock keep
ers, jumpers. truckers. bundle collectors.
window washer. Apply employment once.
s65 WEEK. experienced butcher Phone
5. KANN SONS CO. required the services
with weekly drawing account. Apply su.-
eeTtntendent's ofhce. 4th noor. 8. KANN
ATTENTfoN-Mdse. control clerk, take in.
ventory, good at figuring. Receiving and
Shipping clerk. keep account incoming
stock and orders to go out. Necessary to
dustry. Permanent, good salary pro-
RacRaAroNa StRnsi eppSTtunisiss hssN WaIFAEE Az
AsGSAeIn AoNAh hoSNp 411o ~let bts
NV, apply S-4.
LEADING LOCAL PLUMBING and heating
firm needs man for ONCE estimating and
plan work; should have some mechanical
ability and know simple drafting; per-
manent position with excellent future: win
consider veteran with impaired legs: salary
sff %ats issF1 CO. e. 5fs eNs
30 YoG NEED EXTRA MONEY, You
and, snd at the same same time help in the war
Or Or, bus ExpeTienee .n not necessary: We
Training may be taken during free hours
Sunday work not compulsory. Need men
Tor part-time work able to report for work
weekdays between 6 am. and 7:30 am.
and then work for several hours at least
mornings per week. Also those able to
report between and pm. and work
at least to hours at a time at least
3 afternoons or evenings week. Apply
weekday mornings. CAPITAL TRANSIT
CO.. 36th and Prospect ave. NV, George
town, or Thursday evenings between 8 and
$ O'Clock at Room ?21, second floor. 1418
ST. NV. Eext door to Willard Hotel
IH1rlne arrangements spproved)
Evening star., 1944-11-30
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COOK, BUTLER and upstairs maid, ex-
psTienceG, references; good wages Cali
COUPLE, woman for Rhw, cooking:
man part time, references: private room
and shower: new home. EN- 100.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, l6 or over.
We will train YOU for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers Good pay. good salary while
learning. Uniforms furnished and Laundry
free. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment once, II st. ne
MAN OR WOMAN, good, reliable, to supply
customers with Rawleigh products. Write
RAWLE1GHS, Dept. DCK-14-127, Chester,
Pa
Statesmen, sALEsGIRLs, full time hoIi-
day work: good salary. excellent opportu-
4ity- 4aS 7.n Apply p y NATIONAL SHIRT sHoP'
sALESPEOPLE, part or full time. holiday
work, for all departments of our stores:
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
employment ONCE, II st. ne.
TUTOR for boy in 5-B for English and
reading. Write Box 431-Z. Star
Evening star., 1944-11-30
WIS !: 5;

DANCE.
-Arcadian Federation of Amer
lea, Jewish Community Center, $50
O'Clock tonight. Service personnel
invited.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
EXHIBITS.
White House News Photographers
Association prize-winning art ex-
hibit, Hotel Statler, through Satur-
day.
Potomac River Artists Guild ex-
hibit, Old Georgetown Studio, 3119
M street NV, to 9 pm, through
Sunday.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe Of
Elsar, ILL.,, section of photography,
Arts and Industries Building, Smith
sonian Institution, on Mall, 8 am.
to 4:30 pm. today.
Art by Washington children,
through Sunday, Public Library,
eighth and K streets NV, 8 am.
to 8 pm. daily except Sunday, 2 to
6 pm. "Art in the Countries South
of U.s." through December IS, . am.
to 6 pm. weekdays.
Drypoints in black and white and
in color by Mortimer Borne OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution, on
Mall, am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through December IT,
Third annual exhibit of Artists
Guild of Washington, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday and 2 to pm. Sunday,
through December 13.
LECTURE.
What Should Be Done With
Germary?" by Andre Geraud (Perti-
nax). department of Agriculture
auditorium, s pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
Uptown Lions Club, Broadmoor
Hotel, 1915 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests
Washington Round Table, Wash
ington Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. w. L. Darby, Washington Bible
Society, to speak on Bible in q War
Torn World"
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Ted Alexander's
Orchestra, Mobile Melodiers and
Earle Theater acts.
November birthday party, USO,
1911 H street NV, o'clock to-
night.
November birthday party, USO
Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Officers dance, Junior Officers of
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service women and men may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Center,
National 5000, or any of the follow
ing USO numbers: Republic 1927,
Executive 0428, National 06l4 or
National 343l Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1864,
yIyor 70 Hreo
Evening star., 1944-11-30
RaisiI, cream, frOsting

Blend 2 tablespoons spRY. teaspoon
VANILLA, and n teaspoon SALT. Add 2
cups sifted CONFECTIONERY SUGAR, al
ternately with about tablespoons
scALDEp CREAM, beating we'll after
each addition. Add dd4tablespoons GROUND
RAIsINs and mix. Spread between lay
efs and on top Of cake.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

STEP /. Sift -four, sugar, baking pow
der. spices and salt into mixing bowl.
Drop in Spry. Spry is all ready to mix
rightin needs no tedious prs-creaming.
STEP 2. Add milk and vanilla and beat
200 strokes. After just few strokes, the
creamy Spsy disappear" s"-blends per-
fectly with ingredients. Scrape bowland
spoon often throughout entire mixing.
Add eggs and beat $50 strokes. Such .
smooth. light, fluffy batter! Bake in two
deep S-inch Spry-coated layer pans in
moderately hot oven t375' F. 20-30
minutes.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Thomas Henry to Speak

Thomas r. Henry, war correspond
ent Of The Star, will speak on
the European theater of war before
the Gold Star Association at $3.50
pm. today at 1919 K street NV.
Members may bring q friend.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
ONce, unless the specific ADVERTISE
nent indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
So quick, so easy to mix
by New One-Bowl Method

Tors of women have found the scar
II city of butter and its high point
cost a blessing in disguise when it
comes to making cake They've
discovered they can make lighter, more
delicious cakes with New Easy Mix
Spry! What's more, it takes a less
time to mix cake by Spry's easy new
One-Bowl Method. Spry cakes stay
fresh and moist longer, too. Try this
cake and see for yourself.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
sSE sSE SHOPS
cash AND CARRY.
Without Painful Backaehs

Many sufferers relieve nagging backacn,
auiekiy once they discover that the rea
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
aking the excess acids and waste out Of
he blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints a day.
When disorder Of kidney function Der.
nits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. 1t may cause nagging backache, rheu.
matte pains, leg pains, swelling. pufiiness
1noer the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Lon't waiti Ask your drurrist for Doan',
Ills, used successfully by millions for over "a
year: They give happy relief and win help
ne 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
- waste from your blood. Get Doan's PIN.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-11-30

men. FRUIT GROWERS EXPRESS CO.,
MEN to work in vulcanizinr shop: essential
work: no. experience necessary: 40-hr.
gsek; goed pay, with plenty. of overtime.
MEN, colored, to work in washroom: also
RIBBON LAUNDRY, .471a Hampden lane.
Bethesda, Md, or call Mr.. Boorstein, OIL.
MEN, colored, 1880, for part-time sales
work, day or evening hours optional ex-
es5 aDpz Abe t9 $3.50 sSnts'5 o
MEN co. white. TO operate, ambulance
manent; will be given. chance to learn
profession; must be neat, sober and relia-
BILE; E,ls; only men interested in future and NOT
ESERs FGSS gsE Ss so1 APp,y gayt g5ss
Ask for Mr. Wastler.
industry; Bright postwar future. Weld
ass.mbiymen, ass enc ersters. Apply YIN in person nss BE- >
ssa s sa1das s9 hfRdaz
Amy 1sa sad Nsay wv sys With ny stars syn' the
specially line. Selling hospitsiizstion' ac-
nshed ana no fa mail Business
apt ea1 MR. oARD1sEs All hs"i EseepsIse pS
ssSs' 3 Is .siI after Pr 8 Pm; Thursday or Friday
MEN for war plant in Bethesda, Md: no
experience necessary: good pay. OIL. 1895.
MEN, reliable. to drive fuel oil trucks
good pay and hours. KAY COAL CO., GIG
MEMS FURNISHINGS and clothing sales
man. Good pay, reasonable hours, COM
Portable surroundings. FoGEL's, 10th
and D NV.
MESSENGER. must have permit to drive
motorcycle; 5.day week. good salary; per
LHBoRAToRiEs. ssesI oisi 17ss Eye st. T NV. N AZ
MESSENGERS, white, boys 15 years or
over to work for newspaper Salary,
S24.05 for 46-hour week. Advancement,
insurance, vacations sick leave and other
employment ADVANTAGES: permanent Ap-
ply personnel once, Room Sol, Star
building, THE EVENING STAR. 1101 Pa,
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Lennox pinele,
149i2, Philadelphia, and Mayon Pablo,
l1a6s. Phiiadelghia. drew 1s); Henry
streater. 141. collingswood, N. j.. drew
tALL RIVER, Mass-vern Patter-
son, 152,. Chicago, outpointed Langston
pennlS' 15S' New York 10l: Tommy
M2nteiro, I29,- Wareham (6).
DETROIT.-IzzyJ Jannazzo, 1853, New
YORK, outpointed Ossie tBulldog) Har-
rTis l4o, Pittsburgh ,dol; Mike Della.
Wills: 129t; Detroit. Knocked out Gary
p HIGHLAND dbsIaIoal a PARK, Rds W. \; Ji-apdy
out Herbie Brydon, 149, West Orange
90; Charlie Jeffries, 1872. Brooklyn,
outpointed George Knox, 1874, New
ark 80; Pfc. Hugh Murphy, 1856,
Camp Kilmer. knocked out Johnny Har-
ris, l5S, Newark co..
HoLLYWOOD, Caiif.-charley Bur-
ley, 1891, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Jack Chase, 100, Denver (9) for Cali
fornia middleweight titlel.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
.Graziano Is Figured
To Please Ring Fans

Rocky Graziano, who fights Bobby
Brown in the Turner's Arena main
event next Monday night, is con-
sidered a potential big timer in his
native New York, according to Nate
Rogers and several other fistic
critics from that town who were in
Washington this week. They pre-
dict he'll make a big hit with Dis
trict fans.
The Graziano- Brown meeting,
which has the makings of a slugfest,
is over the eight-round route Both
principals have good kayo records,
Brown having stopped three of his
last five opponents while the New
Yorker has chilled IA of Is rivals.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez plans
a card of four Ground supporting
bouts. Two of these already have
been booked, Stoney Lewis against
zack Robinson and Georgia Will
liams against Al Franklin.
Evening star., 1944-04-07

dIllUuldllCeS WIFI = H "iii"h's' -.
Gen. George Montgomery's 9th
Army from El Alameir to Tunisia
and finally sharing in the German
and italian defeat in North Africa
the 22-year-old volunteer said he
spent his leisure planning the menu
of his first dinner at home.
But now that am home" he re-
marked, I'll take anything that's
home-cooked and is food"
Questioned about the Arab women
Williams mouth circled at the edges
and he. replied, "Oh, they're ter
rife"
Fought OF Arab Vendors.
"And about the Egyptian sales
man-you need riding crop to
swat them while walking through
the streets. Buying wares from
those Arabs is quite a contest. You
start at so cents and he starts at
$40"
Did you get gypped?" the re-
porter asked.
"Oh, We had some cagey boys in
our outfit" came the reply.
Then he smiled. "As soon as I
first put foot on land an Arab
rushed up yelling, Shoe shine,
American polish"
Within "a hours off the ship, Will
liams found himself in the desert
headed for Ell Alamein.
His first assignment was to drive
an ambulance full of patients to
the hospital in Alexandria. On the
way he was waved to a stop. A
three-ton lorry loaded with Tom
mics had rolled over a bank. Will
liams put the injured men in back
Of his ambulance on stretchers and
crowded his assigned load up front
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Eastern Branch Boys
Lead in Ring Meet

Eastern Branch has a slight lead
over other clubs in the Boys Club
boxing tournament after getting
four winners in last nights open
division bout as the event got under
way at Central Branch.
Only knockout came in the novice
class as Earl Draper Of Alexandria
B. C. scored a TKO over Danny
Rapince of Merrick in the 60-pound
bout. Summaries:
Novice.
.6o-pound class--Earl Draper. (Alexan-
drial beat Danny Rapince (Merrick), tech
nical knockout, first round; Archie Craw-
ford IAlexandria) decisioned Fred Aubrey
75-pound class--James snight tEastern)
fsewa asee1saonsd Rfdrs jazz Harmon EaStsrn Ma
so-pound class--Alva Thompson ALEX
town.: Eddie King tGeorgetown) decisioned
TO- pound class@Eddie Crane (Alexan-
town.; Eddie Breech (Georgetown) deci-
stoned Billy Reiche (Eastern).
Open.
65-pound class-Earl Simpson fEastern)
Hnnsv s9hn aSEca snasosGn
Murphy alexandria,
S0-pound class-Harry Allison fEastern)
decisioned Billy Draper (Aexandria); Mack
New EASTERN
S5-pound class-Jack Fleming OMerrick)
ter Blair (Eastern) decisioned Leroy Adams
(Georgetown).
100-poupd class-Charley Carhart Cast
ern) decisioned Billy Voght (Georgetown)
Billy Nichols (Georgetown) decisioned
Bobby Blunt tAlexandria).
112-pound class-Jimmy Binns George
town. decisioned Charley Habron ALEX
andria), Blackie Selwyn fCentraD de-
cisioned Alvin Sargent Mount Rainier).