davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Redskins Seek Real
Kickoff Man Today
In Norfolk Contest
By Lewis F. Atchison
S'or Stoff Correspondent

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. l4-The
Redskins game here tomorrow with
the Norfolk Dixie League Sham
rocks figures to be little more than
a workout for the National League
Eastern champs as they should win
by at least four touchdowns even
with the coaching staff experiment.
ing with plays and personnel.
The Shamrocks have been DOL
stored by the addition of Fullback
John Brisco and End Stan McRae,
who are being farmed out by the
Tribe for more experience. Norfolk
Coach Joe Maniaci is using Wash
ington plays and signals and both
BriSco and McRae will play regu-
larly here. whereas in Washington
they were destined for obscure
bench warming roles. Either can be
recalled on 48-hour notice.
With the squad down to the
league limit of 80 men Coach Turk
Edwards now will concentrate on
polishing off the rough spots. The
Redskins biggest weakness is the
lack of a dependable kickoff man,
one who can put the ball into the
end zone, safe from a runback.
Sammy Baugh will make only a
brief appearance tomorrow. Most
of the quarterbacking will be done
by Indian Jack Jacobs and Jimmy
Youel. The Shamrocks also will get
a look, probably a fleeting one, at
the Skins Katzenjammer kids
Steve Bagarus and Eddie Saenz.
The Rocks are pinning their scor-
ing chances on Pistol Pete Sachon
former Catholic University ace, and
Frank Holmes, f1ashy but rather
light fullback.
Larry Weldon, who began study
ing the T formation at Redskin U.
last year, is Norfolk's keyman. He
plays quarterback and does all the
passing
The game will be broadcast by
Station WMAL, starting at 125
with Harry Wismer manning the
mike.
A special train carrying the Red
skin marching band of 110 pieces
and several hundred supporters is
scheduled to leave Washington for
Norfolk tomorrow morning at
7 O'Clock. 1t will leave soon after
the game and is due in Washington
at approximately II pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Aberdeen Grid Team
Beats Quantico, so
BY tho Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 14.-The
Quantico Marines lost the opening
game of their 1916 football season
here today to Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, 60 Sergt. Howard Harts-
fields catch behind the goal line of
toss from I'd 1t John Spriggs, sub
stitute Aberdeen halfback, from the
l7-yard stripe clinched the game for
the visitors in the middle of the
fourth quarter. More than 5000
watched the game.
Aberdeen threatened with an
aerial attack all afternoon and had
the Marines running frantically to
break up passes. Pvt. Stan Nc
Guire and Spriggs did most of the
tossing. heaving Is between them for
six completions.
The winning play was set up by
the plunging of Pvt Walter Maylik
whose power drives were another
feature of the Aberdeen attack.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Wins by Half Length
In $4,000 Stake al
Garden State Park
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 14.-For
the second time within a week,
Mahout. home-bred son of NAH
moud and Ma Minnie. belonging
to Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, of
nearby Philadelphia, today de-
feated Assault, King Ranch's triple
crown winner, in the S25, 900 added
Jersey Handicap. closing day fea-
ture of the highly successful sum-
mer meeting at Garden State Park.
Last Saturday at Aqueduct AS
sault had finished third in the Dis
covery Handicap, won by Mighty
Story and in which Mahout fin
ished second. Mighty Story ran
in the Jersey Handicap today and
finished fourth.
1t was Assaults third straight
defeat. He had been beaten by
The Dude in the Arlington Classic
The Dude brought up the rear in
today's stake. All this complicates
the fight for championship honors
OF the 3-year- division.
Assault did not lose much pres
tige today because he took up 126
pounds. conceding II pounds to
Mahout and was beaten just a
half length.
Seven 3-year-olds competed in
the Jersey Cap. Third honors went
to Mrs. E. H. Augustus Blue Yon-
der, beaten four lengths by Assault
and the Son of Ariel was IL
lengths ahead of Mighty Story Air
Rate was fifth, Lookout Dice next
and the Dude a distant last.
1t cannot be said that Mahout,
with Wayne Wright up, did not run
a great race. 1t was his second
stakes triumph this year and by
far his best race because he ran
the one mile and a furlong in
5:491s. a new time record for the
stake and just one-fifth of a sec
Ond slower than the track mark
For his good work today Mahout
earned s24200 He was slightly
neglected by the greater number of
29,916 closing day fans present and
paid SIT.
The total mutuel handle was ST.
Sl8.003.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Chance Of Perry Bout
To Spur Hursey in
Bee Bee Fight

Smuggy Hursey. the tough little
Southeast sluggsr, desires quick
recognition as the best colored
fighter in or around Washington
and after tomorrow nights mill
with Bee Bee Washington at Grit
fifth Stadium. which he confidently
expects to win, he wants a crack at
Aaron Perry.
Neither Bee Bee nor Perry has
enjoyed too successful a summer
but Bee Bee still figures as a slight
choice over Smuggy for tomorrow
And Aaron can tell Smuggy to &c
out and get yourself a reputation
first" before taking his challenges
too seriously But should Smuggy
take Bee Bee tomorrow night it
would not be at all surprising to
see him against Perry in big win
ter fight.
Meanwhile there still is the
hurdle of the 10-rounder against
Bee Bee before Smuggy can give
weight to his claims of being the
best boy around town. Smuggy is
rugged and fast, with more punch
than skill. and can take it as well
as dish it out. But he's only 16
and has yet to prove himself.
His ball park fights this summer
saw him a first-round knockout
winner over George Williams and a
decision with or over Barry Wright
in six and Nava Esparza in TO-
Bee Bee hasn't done as well
against his summer opposition, but
his opposition was a cut above
Smuggy's. He was stopped by both
Perry and Ossie Harris and won
over Ruben Shank. He has a big
experience edge over Smuggy and
also will carry a weight advantage
of five or more pounds. He's a bet
ter boxer, although almost totally
lacking in punch, and it will be up
to him tomorrow night to keep
Smuggy away or suffer the conse
quence.
Strengthening the card is an
elghtround Semifeature between
Jimmy McGriff, local, and Cowboy
Bill Peterson OF Billings. Mont
Other supporting numbers are Ber
Brown against George Brooks anG
Reuben Young against Art Bethea
both skies, and an opening foul
between Red Jeter and Wilbur
Mason.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
BVL Handicap Bowling to End
Today at Northeast Temple

soldiers and later to help in their
rehabilitation, Hobart was right on
the job.
During the five summer seasons
with the bowlers who competed and
the alleys each contributing 25 cents
for each entry. more than $4,000 has
been raised for these worthy causes.
AS an added attraction at o'clock
tonight, Mary Brown and Moe
Meade. who gained the BVL mixed
doubles championship by defeating
Lillian Carleton and Jack Talbert
last week at Petworth[ will en-
counter Ruth King and Nick Rinaldi
Pertinent to the final BVL tour
nament this summer was the an
nouncement last night by Arville l.
Ebersole. treasurer. that the Ma :
sonic League for the fourth success
sive time has voted s5 per team to
/ the BVL fund. With SO teams this
season, the sum will be $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
As Find Plate in 11th
To Nip Chisox, 10
By the Associoted pTess

CHICAGO, Sept. IA single by
Jack Wallaesa and a triple by Elmo
Valo gave the Philadelphia Athletics
an l1th-inning 10 triumph over the
Chicago White Sox today, ending a
f1rst-rate pitching duel between
Eddie Lopat of the Sox and Jesse
Flores of the AS.
Lopat gave the AS only five hits.
but the two in the 11th contributed
to his 13th loss against IL victories.
The Sox made eight hits off Flores
and harassed him. frequently, but
couldn't come through with the
necessary hit at an opportune time.
They opened five innings with a hit.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Garden Stute Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S3.5OO; maidens;
HoTapi6s EIgsa51oidS; iKirt5 8 iprionss % .so -,
Tacaro Milkman CBreenD ' $50 33?%
No Leddie GHowelD 81
Also ran-Joe Mandell. Flares Durbar
Eseo Blade, Yale. Helen HOGAN. SiSsie G
FFearmenot, Weather o. K. and Night
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim,
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Major Jimmy tJemasl 1870 $50 71C
Arden Lad tBreenl 1850 Is Ia
Blue Steel neblanc) 4 "a
Also ran-Toy Bomb. AiriIy. Flying jim
noLs Belle. Pelops, New Flame, Marbscka
Daily Double paid 100000
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
g, anceS; 2-yesr-olds q furlonss.
He5snss' Hesns tkiai ihfhF''n'' go s85SS $s' go
Shes Back tPannelD 4 80
Time. 1.Ioi5
Also rsn-Vixenette. Gray Dame. Caiiper
FOURTH RAcE@Pur5e' - 900; allow,
War Glance XIX $50 30 a.lC
Lookout Son tJemas) $50 -,
Repand tPadgctU . =,
49,. FIFTH RACE-PurSe s25.00o added
The Jersey Handicap 3-year-olds; il
Mshout twrieho 1900 $50 =; "a
Assault 'Mehrtens) 800 ? Tt
bIue 1onosr tPadgettD , ~
Time, 49,
Also ran--Lookout Dice The Dude
Mighty Story. Air Rate
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500. allow
snceS: i-year-0 and upward: = mile.
Resplno (Stoutl go go > %
Ballast JemaSJ 90 1 4,
Seeing Eye tCotero) a3l
Time, "A
( Also ran-Signal's Bloke, Gordon.
/ SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
Ing, 4-year-olds and upward; j !. miles
Eough News tPermaneb $50 40 34t
Good Gravy fCusimanoJ & 90 4 -
Wolf Creek walters nI ~
Time, 2:00l5.
Also ran-Rocket Plane, Dark Danger
nomance Boy, Show House, Lucky Change
/ lime book, Gray Call Pinckney
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, 81 500; 3 ant
4 year olds iie miles
Pegasus tKirkJ $50 40 y q,
Valdina Decoy (PannelD go 4 /,
AdmiralS Aide tOnorato) 2 p,
Time, 1867.
Also ran-Suzerain. Blue Aster Wa
Sword, I'm OSullivan, Hearth Mouse
Evening star., 1946-09-15
By Ben McAlwee

After making the rounds of IA of
the city's bowling establishments
during the summer, the Bowlers
Victory Legion handicap sponsored
by the Bulletin ends today at North
east Temple The occasion marks
the Tooth tournament held under
the direction of Dick Hobart, Bull
letin bowling scribe, who has pro-
NOTED benefit events for the last
five summers
With patriotic zeal. Hobart first
turned his efforts toward aiding the
Smoke for Yanks campaign during
the early period of the war. Then
came the Red Gross drive and Ho-
bart turned his efforts in that di-
rection the second year of the tour
nament.
When the Nation wide BVL fund
drive got under way to aid overseas
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Bottle for FuIIbuck Job
Nurrows Down at Howard

AS Howard University's football
squad of 143 candidates goes into
another week of practice tomorrow
on the Bisons' grid, the outstanding
feature of the drills will be a sharp
ening battle for the fullback spot.
The tussle for the fullback posi-
ton has narrowed down to a top
notch quartet that includes Hank
Houze. l945 captain: Flu" Dorsey,
Sandy Green and Al Price.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Grid Yunks Down
Bisons in Opener
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l4-The
New York Yankees pushed two
fourth-ouarter touchdowns across
to come from behind and trounce
the Buffalo Bisons, Il to 10, in
Yankee Stadium tonight in a
sloppily played football game as
the All-America Pro Football
Conference made its local debut.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Braves Rout Pirates, 9-3,
As Sain Wins His 18Th
b. the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Sept. 14-Belting four
Pittsburgh pitchers for Is hits. the
Braves tonight defeated the Pirates,
9-3, for Pitcher Johnny Sains 18th
victory of the season before 6,077
chilled fans
The victory moved the Braves
within three games of the third
place Chicago Cubs, who lost to
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Pirates Name Hamey
As General MANAGER
BY the Associuted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-Frank
E. Mckinney, president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, today announced
that H. Roy Hamey of Columbus
Ohio, president of the American
Association. has been named gen.
eral manager of the club under its
new ownership.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Tigers Top Yanks, IA,
On Greenberg Two
Homers and Double
By the Assoeiutsd pre<s

DETROIT. Sept. Thank Green-
berg. the Detroit Tigers 35-year-
old slugger. went on a one-man
batting binge against the New
York Yankees today. betting a three
run double and two homers to
drive in every run the Tigers
scored in their 7-to-4 victory.
Greenberg. who hiked his runs
batted-in total to LOT for the year.
now has 36 home runs Bostons
Ted Williams leads the league with
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Maout Defeats Assault Second Time in Week&mda @f @po
Kovokos Wins, 81;
Decorators Bow
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-Ka-
vakos Grill of Washington, D. c..
moved into the second round of
the annual World Amateur Soft
ball Tournament here today, de-
teating Providence, R. l., 5-l, in
the mems division.
In the womens division, Ia
koma Decorators of Washington,
D. c.. became victims of the per-
feet pitching of Vera Miller of
the Roma Wines team o. Fresno,
Calf. Miss Miller pitchei a no.
hit. no-run, no. batter. -.each-
f1rSt-base game to defeat the
Decorators. 60.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
D. c. Horse in Streak

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. IA (4)
--Ginomel, owned by E. T. Chewn-
ing of Washington, D. c., became
the outstanding handicap runner OF
the Wheeling Downs meeting today
as she romped to her third success
sive win in the Intelligencer Purse
before 1000 fans.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Reds Trip Giants, 40,
As Blackwell Stars
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Reds won the rubber game
of the three-game series with the
New York Giants today, 40, behind
the five-hit pitching of Ewell Black
well.
The elongated freshman right
handler chalked up his eighth victory
of the season, six of which came
via the ShutOlIt ror,te
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Totals "a NH Totals 81 10 o u

IVV"EN ~" 7 - IT IVIaIo 'lT TT : TU
~Batted for Chandler in fourth
7Batted for Pase in eiRhth.
New York Ona Onn "OO-4
Detroit 30i 600 3OX--7
.2'fas-Hsrgich, Di Magic. Robinson,
Jor"son. Lake, Kel C2N. EverS 90. Green
o.. -. Errors-Johnson Tcbbetts
Runs bstted in-Johnson, Gordon Di
MaGsio 90, Greenberg 90. Two-base hits
Keller, Greenhers Three-base hits
Johnson. Home runS-Greenberg c2l.
Di MaG2lo. Sacrifces-Lake. Losing
pitcher-Ps9e
Evening star., 1946-09-15
See US for the fires fhof
OUTWEAR PREwAR TIRES

For safety's sake" says Mr.. R. w.
Thompson, driver of Yellow Cabs,
Louisville, KY, II want the protec-
ton of the new B. F. Goodrich
Silvertowns. No prewas tires ever
rode on could match them for
ruggedness and traction"
Over II million miles of tests were
run on taxi fleets, police cars, and
on the B. F. Goodrich test heet.
Lsfes to tbe sep b. F. Gooirie
Uitb Lev Lsbr ~ N. c. o.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
PhiIs Stay al Reds Heels
With 6-3 Win Over Cubs
By tht Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-The
Philadelphia Phils continued to trail
closely flfth-place Cincinnati by
taking to victory over the Chi
cago Cubs today on the six-hit
pitching of Tommy Hughes and Re-
liefer Ken Raffensbereer.
Evening star., 1946-09-15

RunS-Wallaesa. Errors-None Runs
batted ln-Valo. Two-base hits-Wright,
kuhel. Three-base hit-Valo Stolen base
-Hanoley. Observation-Disclosures, Appling
Evening star., 1946-09-15

- Totals ~ p -
'Batted for Kennedy in eighth.
Cincinnati - O1O 600 7lo-4
New York 900 600 0O0-0
Runs-Zientara, Lukon t2). West Err
ror-Wtek. Runs bstted in-Lukon (2)
West, Mueller. Three-base hit-Mueller
Home runs-Lukon (2D, West. Stolen base
--zientara. Sacrifice-Blackwell Losing
nltcher-,InneS
Evening star., 1946-09-15

From these tests came proof that
the new B. F. Goodrich Silvertown
was a superior tire that outper-
formed, outran, outlssted, and out
wore prewar tires-even at high
speeds.
Supplies of this new tire are still
limited. However, we'll do our best
to keep your car roll 4|1n
ing until we can get 0I~
new tires for you. ~ san
r~dSo Sstr "Dstset ~ CoS1srs"
1BC sst~ovk, S<s~risy srSssaE
Evening star., 1946-02-22

reached Seventeenth and B streets
Sc. There he was struck by q
taxicab. Police said he suddenly
dashed into its path.
The boy was treated at Gallinger
Hospital for collarbone injury and
scalp cuts and was later sent home.
Police said the cab was driven by
Arthur A. Munari, %, of the 200
block Oakwood street Sc.
Newsboy Run Down.
In an accident early today, Will
liam Roberts, 13, of 300 Twenty first
street NV, a newsboy, suffered
head and body cuts when struck by
an automobile while pulling his
newspaper wagon across the street
at Twenty-first and K streets NV.
He was admitted to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition was
described as not serious. The au-
tomobile was driven by Earl A. Fos-
ter. 38, of 1880 Chaplin street NV,
police reported. Mr.. Foster said he
was making a left-hand turn when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Two Fatally Injured
by Autos in Fairfax;
I District Boys Hurt

Two persons, one of whom was
the mother of two children, were
killed last night when struck by
automobiles in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Margaret Cliff, 26, of 1927
Wolfe street, Alexandria, estranged
wife OF an Alexandria soldier, was
fatally injured when struck, police
said, by hit-run driver on route
about 4 miles south of Alexandria
Shortly after State police broad
cast lookout for the driver, WASH
lngton police arrested a 24-year-old
Marine and turned him over to
Fairfax County authorities.
Released in $500 Bond.
The Marine, identified by police
as Karl r. Wolbach, Cherry Point,
N. c., was released under $500 bond
pending an inquest.
Police said Mrs. Cliff, a waitress
at an Alexandria restaurant, had
two children, Bobbie, 4, and Nancy
Lee, 6. Police are attempting to
get in touch with her husband.
The second victim, Walter r.
Menefee, Ct, retired businessman of
Centerville, Va, was struck as he
stepped from behind a parked car
IN Centerville. according to police.
The driver of the striking car,
identified by police as Albert Cole
man, 27, Lanham, Md, was released
under $500 bond pending an inquest
today.
Boy Victim on Birthday.
Paul A. Miller III was injured by
a taxicab on his way to a dime
store near his home at 1907 B
street Sc. late yesterday to buy
himself birthday present.
He had just come from a birth
day party given him by his grand
mother, Mrs. Kerns Miller, and had
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Three From District
Are Granted Divorces

Divorces were granted in Reno
yesterday to three prominent WASH
ingtonians.
Mrs. Louise Stillwell Hagner,
daughter of Sonora de Espil, wife
Of the former Argentine Ambassa-
dor, was granted a divorce from
Randall H. Hagner, jr., of the local
real estate firm bearing his name.
The second decree separated
Henri L. j. de Sibour, As, and Louise
Reiners de Sibour, 27, Reno ranch
owner and rodeo performer, to
whom he was married December %
within week after his divorce
from Mrs. Mary Bickers de Sibour.
Also divorced were Mrs. Jane
Slater Reilly and Hugh Reilly, ir.,
26 Allan road, Yorktown Village, Md.
All three divorces were granted on
the grounds of cruelty.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Royal Pledges Aid
|0f War Department
In Red Cross Drive

Undersecretary of War Kenneth
G. Royal paid tribute yesterday tc
the wonderful work" Of the Red
Cross during the war and pledged
the full cooperation" of the War
Department "in making the cur
rent special gifts campaign a sue
cess"
Mr.. Royal addressed the second
report luncheon of the District Red
Cross chapter at the United States
Chamber of Commerce, at which
Frederick P. H. Siddons, co-chair-
man of the Special Gifts Division
announced a total of 3O5 contri-
buttons to date, representing 81
per cent of the special gifts cam
paign quota.
The Undersecretary reminded
campaign committee chairmen and
volunteer workers that there re-
mained "a real job to do" in look
ing out for our occupation troops
abroad, for whom the Red Gross
provides link between Army life
and home"
Remarking that the Army was
Evening star., 1946-02-22

relying almost entirely on the Red
Cross to determine when soldiers
overseas should be returned home
on emergency leave, Mr.. Royal
added that there was mo end OF
testimony" to the organizations
excellent record" both in war and
peace.
In reporting result Of the cam
paign, Mr. Siddons said that pro-
gress to date "looks good" Ac-
tual amount of the contributions
was not made public.
Col. Richard H. Wilmer, general
campaign chairman, introduced
Mr.. Royal.
The next report luncheon has
been postponed until Thursday, and
will be held at 1890 pm. at the
Chamber of Commerce Building, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Three-Rinq Weddino RituuI

The ancient Hebrew betrothal
called for three rings-one for. the
girl, one for the man, and one for
the witness to the ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
COMMUNITY CHEST
LEADERS TO MEET
Corporations Division To
Assemble This After
noon AT 4 O'clock

Leaders of the Corporations d.
vision of the Advance Gifts sec
ton of the city's Community Chest
campaign will meet at four
o'clock this afternoon to complete
plans for their share of the $106,-
2O4 drive, which begins Oct. Is.
Fred E. Little. chairman of the
CORPORATIONS division, will com
plete his groups roster of work
ers and assign prospects to its
team captains, FRrederick Will
lets. ST., Peter Browne Fuffin and
Howard Penton.
The corporation division is one
of the three groups in the ad-
vanced gifts section, which IS
under the general Craftsmanship
of E. L. White. The others are the
individual gifts section, whose
chairman is Davis Howes, and
the professional division under the
direction of DR.. J. Watts Farthing.
One more phase of the cam
aign's warm-up got into motion
yesterday when H. R. Emory.
chairman of its information COM
mittee, named George Conant,
Tide Water Power company com
mercial manager, as chairman OF
its advertising subcommittee;
Courtlandt Baker, executive sec
rotary of the local Boy Scouts, as
display committee chairman; and
Ben Mcdonald, Star-News radio
commentator, as radio publicity
chairman.
James L. Allegood, advertising
manager of the Star-NeWs, and
Joe c. Hare, business manager OF
the Wilmington Post, will assist
Conant with the work of the adver-
Using committee.
Ken Noble, Inc, as d service to
the campaign, will prepare Com
munity chest copy for use in dis
play advertising.
Boy Scout troops will assist
Baker in the work of the display
committee by distributing chest
posters, constructing store window
displays, and aiding members OF
the local fire department in sett-
ing up street banners when the
drive opens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
YMCA ORGANIZES NEW.
EMPLOYED SOCIETY

The Y. M. c. A. finished or
ganizing an employed brotherhood
last night in a meeting at the
"Yo, Russell H. Caudill, club ad.
VISOR announced yesterday.
This step is not new at The Y
M. c. A. as others have been form
ed during the past years, and is,
ar International activity.
The purpose of the club is 10
promote spiritual, mental. and
physical development of it's mem.
per and other employed boys in
the community.
The president, elected last night
was Bobby Cook; the vice presi-
dent, Robert Well; the secretary.
Rannie Mccall; the treasurer. vii.
liam Hemsley.
Other members are Marion Hales
and Henry van der Leigh, Kenneth
Hardison, Vernon Hayes, Marion
Rackley, Julius Parker, Donald
Bennett, George Zibelin, a d
Charles Hughs.
The club meeting will be held
each Monday night at $50 at the
"Y".