davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Legion Auxiliary
Child Welfare Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

The Child Welfare Committee of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary,
OF which Mrs. Kate Mills is chair
man, will meet tomorrow at the
Legion clubhouse.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, department
president, is making official vista
tions to the various units. This
week Mrs. Heagerty, with her off,
cial staff, will visit Bunker Hill unit
at the Legion clubhouse Tuesday
and McNair Post on Wednesday.
The department community serv-
ice chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Pierce,
will hold community service meet
ing at the Legion clubhouse on Fri
day.
The department and unit colors
will be present at the Commerce
Auditorium on March 20 at the de-
partment Americanism meeting.
Department chairmen are COM
piling reports for the visitation of
the national Eastern vice president,
Mrs. Archie Miller, on April 6. Units
must have their reports to the de-
partment chairmen by April /.
Victory Unit held an Americanism
program at the Americanism school
and distributed to the new Ameri-
can citizens flag codes. Mrs. Cath
crime Davis is the unit president
Units are requested to send their
memberships in to headquarters just
as soon as possible, SO as to reach
and surpass last years record.
The auxiliary will be glad to re-
ceive clothes, shoes, ETC., as they
have many calls for these things.
Send them to headquarters, 2437
Fifteenth street NV, and place no
tations on them showing who they
are from, and send clean clothes
Evening star., 1946-03-17
American War Mothers

Mrs. Charlotte Hicks will give a
card and bingo party for the bene-
f1t OF the District of Columbia
Chapter at 1:30 pm. Wednesday
at her home, 5311 First street NV.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Walter
H. Criswell and the president of
the chapter, Mrs. Laura Sabins.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Guide for Veterans
By Moi. Thomus M. Mol

The Selective Service Act (sec-
ton 81 promised every ex-service-
man he'd have the right to 60 back
to his old job.
But some veterans have run up
against trouble when they asked
for their old job. Some have found
that his job is filled with worker
who has much greater Tabor Sc
niority" than the veteran.
Col. E. G. Solomon, chief Of the
selective service veterans personnel
division, says a Federal District
Court decision in Ohio and another
in Brooklyn, N. Y, support selec-
tive services Interpretation that the
veteran is entitled to get his old
job back, regardless of the seniority
of the person who held the job
while the veteran was in the service.
But along comes ruling of a
Federal judge in Springfield, ILL.,,
which holds, according to an AP
dispatch, that reinstatement of
veterans in their old jobs is not
required If 1t would mean transfer.
demotion or discharge of nom
veteran employees with greater
seniority.
Another Federal Judge in Detroit.
according to the AP, dismissed the
suit of q World War II veteran,
by ruling that returning service
man may not displace a worker
who has greater seniority.
What would any of us do II we
find difficulty in getting or holding
the job VIC had before We left to
enter one of the armed services?
First locate the Unemployment
committeeman of your Selective
Service Board or of the nearest
local board.
II his persuasion doesn't change
your former employers mind, the
story should be carried by the re-
employment committeeman to the
nearest United States attorney. If
he doesn't do this voluntarily, de-
mand that it be done.
If you can't get in touch with a
United States attorney, you can
write to the Veterans Affairs Sec
tion, Department OF Justice, WASH
ington Is, D. c.
Questions Answered.
I'll try to answer some Of the
questions you're asking.
From just plain IL" Chattanooga: !:
II got blue discharge from the
Army, but have appealed it under
section 301 of the CT bill. II get It
changed to a straight honorable
discharge will I then be entitled to
mastering out pay?"
BY all means, yes. But, according
to the War Department Bureau Of
Public Relations, you'd have to apply
for it by writing to the Finance
Once, War Department, 80l Cham
ming place. Washington Is, D. G.
Question from H. J., Kansas City:
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Royal Arcanum

The Boosters Club will meet at 8
pm. Friday at z Fourth street NE.
This will be an open meeting and
guests will be admitted accompanied
by members of the order. Past Re-
gent William F. Ryan will deliver the
welcoming address
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Service Unit Meetings
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Todsy-Gen. vincente Linn Post, 1881
Massachusetts avenue N. N.W.
.Tuesday--Anthony aentiicore Post 1897
+ street NV; Military Order of the
Wsdnssday-Msj., Gen, Edwards, Ma
ldI Naval GUN Factory Post. isio Good HOPE
Thursday-Equality-waIter Reed Post,
10I2 Ninth street NV
aFriday-United States Revenue Post,
1919 X street NV.
swv AuxiIiaries.
Monday--Admiral George Dewey Auxili-
Wednesday-oen. Emmet Uren Auxili-
Friday-0en. Nelson Miles Auxiliary.
American Legion.
Monday-Quentin Roosevelt Post, Poto-
mac Boat Club: Department Of Justice
snd snd Genersi AecoInsins Posts, Legion club
Eleventh and i streets NV. os''
c,,,h. Ihuesmdsy-Nationsl ms Press Club; Press
Nsy coIonssI Hotel; Pspeo Post. tenth and
eIsS Church Pc s rss Pest
Good Hope road 8 e.; Intcrnai Revenue
Lssisn Auxiliary.
MondayU. 9. Treasury Unit. Legion
:. .eTas; eTTaassdssy;-sunksr Hill and d. 8. MARI
Omit, Palisades ieldhouse.
Frtday-0eneral Accounting Once Unit,
esesu ua ssiss. n 80 s'isss pn ssni asssl
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Question from n. J., Kansas City:
Is there any truth to the talk that
national services life insurance viii
Evening star., 1946-03-17
10Th Division Association

The Executive Committee Of
Washington Post will hold a meet
ing Tuesday night at the home of
Past National Comdr. Milton E.
Groome, 3516 Garfield street NV.
Comdr. James E. Stevens an
nounced arrangements are being
made for supper dance in honor
|of National Comdr. Samuel w. Bar
row and his staff.
A committee appointed to pur-
chase two buildings in Brentwood
tor conversion into a clubhouse for
the post will report at the meeting
on March %.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

some day pay lump sum to bene-
f1ciaries?"
There might very well be. A bill
(Senate 1677 has been introduced
Tin Congress) and seems to have a
fair chance of becoming law.
Query from former 1t. T. w.
Oakland: II was wounded OF Sal
pan, and subsequently a medical
survey board placed me on the in
active list. I feel I should have
been retired with retirement pay.
Is there anything can do about it?"
The new CT bill has a section
which takes care of vets like you.
You can appeal the decision of the
medical survey or disposition board
before special review board ap-
pointed by the Secretary of Navy for
just that purpose.
Any one of the service organiza-
tions especially the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans) can help you prepare
your case. Be sure to get all your
evidence together before you start
the appeal proceedings.
p. F., New Orleans, asks q ques-
ton that has been popping up
|pretty regularly. He writes: IT am
rated as 10 per cent disabled and
|get a pension from the Veterans
Administration every month. "If
go to work will my pension be af-
fected?"
The answer is mo-"
Disability ratings are divided into
classes: Permanent Qoss OF limb,
etc. and temporary (malaria, tuber-
culosis and other disabilities which
may improve with time.
Permanent ratings last for life,
Temporary ratings are subject to
change as the condition Of the dis
ahed veteran changes.
Let's say you have a temporary
rating OF 70 per cent. Whether or
not you ever take job, your pen
sion may be changed at any time If
the VA thinks your condition Is bet
tier. The fact that you take a Job
has nothing to do with it. The VA
has no way Of checking up on vet
Grams to see il they are working or
mot.
An ofiicial Of the VA told me
about q veteran who has 100 per
|cent disability. He's been fiat on his
back IN bed ever since 1918, and yet
he's making a good living in the in
|surance business, and has been for
years. He does all his work by phone
land letters.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Card Party Planned

The Jewish War Veterans AUX
iliary will hold card party at 8 pm.
March Is at 3147 Sixteenth street
NV. For reservations, call Mrs. Ida
Volk, Emerson 1920.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Margaret Gates Shows
20 Recent Paintings

1t is hard to believe that Mar
garet Gates exhibition now at the
Whyte Gallery is her first solo show
Her sound unpretentious paintings
have appeared in so many group
that Washingtonians
must feel very well acquainted with
her work. She is in every respect
a Washington artist. having been
born here. and having studied at
the Corcoran School of Art and at
the Phillips Memorial Gallery un-
der the late c.. Law Watkins. She
Evening star., 1946-03-17

! Occasionally III giue ansDers
to queries sent In By pcterans
NTH problems. So IL you're
hazy about some right or benefit
you think is coming to you, send
your letter to me at The Sunday
Star. Inclose q selt-Gddressed,
stamped envelope for q personal
reply.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

also attended the Colorado Springs
Fine Arts Center.
Most of the 20 paintings in the
present show were done last year,
many of them in the vicinity of
her home near Great Falls, Va.
Our Road in Snow" on a gray
day with heavy clouds, and Spring
Fishing" are typical and familiar
aspects of the country around the
Potomac. More colorful are Veg
etable Garden" and Summer
Green" while "Mailbox and Moon"
is romantic in mood, and July 4th"
is convincing representation of a
crowd watching fireworks. Three of
the paintings shown are loans, one
from the Phillips Gallery and two
from private collectors.
During the exhibitions first half
week, five paintings were sold. The
collection will remain on view only
through March %.
Brighter Side of Army
Shown in Trois Show
Gustav Trois, Washington artist
who was away for several years
serving in the 652d Typographical
Engineers of Patton's Sd Army, re-
turned last November He is having
one-man show to the end of this
month at the Central Public Library.
The 25 watercolors on view con-
stitute little record of the bright
side OF his life in the Army. He
closed his painting kit to ruins and
devastation and shows only scenes
which escaped wars destruction, be-
sides glimpses of Washington before
he left and since he has returned,
and Louisiana, where he got his
service training!
His work is naturalistic. slightly
sinplified. The items shown are
uneven in quality, as might be ex-
pected from an artist who was
constantly at work, often under con-
siderable pressure of time. Those
which seem to me the best are the
view of Vorting, Germany. seen from
"a high tower; Dom Cathedral,
Freising; a glimpse of Amberg, de-
picting the old church set in a
peaceful village, with its onion
tower" suggesting Russian influence,
and "Beeches at Dunham," of the
English and European subjects. Mr..
Trois was enchanted with the Eng
Esh landscape, which he found
filled with Towering loveliness and
aged trees
OF Washington scenes, Indian
Summer" near the reservoir, and
st. Paul's in Rock Greek" are par
ticularly appealing.
Howard Gallery Gets
Painting by Bouche
The American Academy of Arts
and Letters, New York. has Just
presented to Howard University's
Gallery of Art painting entitled
Roof Tops" by Louis Bouche. The
gallery is one of so throughout the
United States and Canada, selected
by the academy each to receive one
work from the collection purchased
last year by the academy from the
Childe Hassam Fund.
The fund is derived from a collec.
ton left by the artist to the acad-
emy, with the stipulation that works
be sold at intervals and the occu-
mulated income used to purchase
work by living artists for presenta-
tion as ahoye
Evening star., 1946-03-17
New Officers Elected
By VFW Auxiliaries

Equality-Walter Reed Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars, last week
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Auralia Grim: senior vice pres
ident, Jessie Williams; junior vice
president, Allene Larsen; secretary
Nina Silloway; treasurer, Bertha
Reynolds; chaplain, Elizabeth Ter
pay; conductress, Grace LIE Roi;
guard, Helen Afford; trustee, one
year, Pearl Hengst; trustee, two
years, Hazel Wakefield; trustee,
three years, Ruth Friday; patriotic
instructor, Ethel Holiday; historian,
Christine Nelson; musician, Viola
Bacon; banner bearer, Hattie
Sweeney; color bearers, Dorothy
Holmes, Arlene Huntley, Carol Aims
worth and Vera Tuttle.
Committee chairmen are: Hos
pital, Ruby Mae Lutz; rehabilitation
Grace LIE Roi; ways and means,
Allene Larsen: home fund, Viola Ba-
con; social, Dorothy Holmes and
Arlene Huntley: publicity, Florence
Armstrong; cheerio, Elizabeth Ter
pay, and membership, Jessie Will
liams.
Edith Starner conducted the last
meeting of All-American Auxiliary
and gave the obligation to Mrs. Sal
lie Martin and Mrs. Belk.
The following officers were elected:
Mabel Lambert, president; Aliene
Torrens, senior vice president; Hazel
Glass, Junior vice president; Roberta
Fawcett, treasurer; Freda Foster,
chaplain; Helen Hughes, guard;
Edith Starner, three-year trustee;
Rose Luebkert, secretary.
Blanche Melton, hospital chair
man, will sponsor a party at Mount
Alto Hospital on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
No Substitute for Representation;
Cleanup, Paintup Week Coming j
BY Jesse c. Suter

seli.Ruls' Proposal and National Representation
IN the operation Congress
% Is q oom m .as a.a + o tn:
Government desperately voting rep
inherent right and in no
charter under which the local residents would have the privilege
privileges suggested formulation Of charter
ths IN @
citizen Dpsa @ a e the a
on for the Congress and for the President vice
community would Be enacted by the State
which the people of the community the District
sslils would
nu modify local legislation enacted
problem curing the
hs rst step needs be % is to ua m ase a
the United States provided the
the people Of District Columbia viii be in POSITION
aons @ s he vne
in give the Congress the essIa
tive relief which desired by the Joint Committee
Great Need Exists for SmnersCapper Enabling Amendment
District who p OF m o h pp OF the
exist n 1oas by the the people States No
which DO not apply with equal force to the American people who
The sumners-capper joint
resolution simply enabling
uno Wcn the wod empowered In the exercise
its TO provide that there shall be the
people Of the District CONSTITUTING the Of the
United States in such with
and repeal" =
Constitution it should be unaciently
obviate the necessity votes
to keep working and fighting real participation
of their
Representatives in college
Advocates of this proposal find impossible
should
Senate permit
and wisely the grant of power under the amendment
The provision carried the proposed
OF legislation
b the Congress- other Congress
in such legislation corrected
District of Columbia taking Of the while
none.
Every Week Should Be Cleanup Week
The Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
have designated the period April April l3
anup interesting
oners directed the
ment to clean their Offices
Capital
continuous job Its accomplishment possible
of the organized unorganized citizens
ansients
edown efforts outdoor cleanliness
City Refuse Division or by conscientious citizens
An annual Cleanup Week through extensive publicity
zaon cooperation
and awakening officials citizens alike their responsibility
campaigns themselves to
making week throughout the cleanup week
a
1t practical maintain weekly
weekly paintus Because the weather Pantup
rally of annual job.
the organized citizen
interest visitors Washington their
instead
in the parks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
American, Legion
Post Ceremonies
Install 81 Vets

Thirty-one veterans were OBJ
ligated at the regular meeting
of Arthur Sawyer Post No. %.
American Legion, on Wednesday
evening at the Legion Home. The
impressive ceremony was con-
Quoted by the Key West Guard
of Honor.
Those obligated were the fol-
lowing: James F. Bentley, Roy
M. Watson, Milton NJ. Roberts,
Jr., Hillary A. Crusoe, Jr., Aman-
do Davila. VIM. Alfred Frizzell,
Charles w. Pinder, Hugh r.
Papy, Alberto p. Pita, Harlan F.
Weech, Frank L. Aritas, Sidney
Ralph pullman. Carl A. Palarino,
Louis c. Sands, Warren Scott
Bateman, Charles II. Ketchum,
Jr, Lacy l.. DeLoach, William
Henry Bickel, Charles E. Gar
ing. Albert Beauregard, Clarence
Paul Kellar, Frank VILLA m
Rhode, Howard Cook, George A.
Feller. Robert Raymond Brown,
George jay Stricken, Waite F.
Combs, William w. Brown, Edi-
son w. Pinder, William Otis
White. Jay U. Blowers.
Post Adiutant, Fred E. Knight,
stated that Billy Albury, son of
Me. and Mrs. Everett Albury,
would be the Posts representa-
tive a Boys State. to be held at
the Florida State College, Talla-
hassee. August ASST.
II was stated that the Post
would participate in the Labor
Day parade. September 2.
&. h, Harvey, Post Service
Officer, explained the various
amendments recently added to
National Service Life Insurance.
Terminal leave application blanks
have been ordered. The Service
Officer will be glad to assist any
veteran in the completion of the
form As soon as the forms ara
received, an announcement will
be- made.
The applications Of Albert E,
johnson. Jr., Malcolm Archer,
Robert Y. Johnson, and James
Brunette. were also approved
fof membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
EEGAIS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURG
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PR0RATE

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN. PR0RATE
In re Estate of
3LlRLENE Il. CURRY,
also known as
ALICE LURLENE CURRY,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGA-
TEES, nIsTRIBITEEs. AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
or LURLENE L. CURRY, ALSO
CURRY, DECEASED:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims or demands which YOU,
or either of you, may have against
the Estate of Lurlene l.. Curry,
also known as Alice Lurlene Curry.
deceased, late of Monroe County,
Florida. to the Honorable Raymond
r. Lord. County Judge in and for
Monroe County, Florida, at his
office in the County Court House
of Monroe County, Florida, within
eight ts) calendar months i,tts,od from ron,
hereof Said claims or demands
shall be in writing and contain the
place of residence and Post Office
address of the claimant and shall
be sworn to by the claimant or MS
agent or attorney.
All such claims or demands not
filed within the time and in the
manner prescribed herein shall be
void.
Dated the 14th day of August.
A. -. 1916,
esd C. LOTION. CURRY,
AS Administrators of the
Estate of Luflene L. Curry,
also known as Alice Lurlene
Curry, deceased,
augl5- ;sapt5, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15

Traop SIS. which holds its regu-
far meetings at the Ley Memorial
church on Thursdays, will hold
8s meeting a day later, on Fri
cay. August 10.
AN members are urged to bring
fheir necessary application forms
"a atransfers 20 be sent to Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
EOLLOW THAT MAN

DECATUR, Ill.-(AP)-A. wo-
man telephoned police and re-
ported suspicious looking
character" was following the
postman. Officers in a. squad car
picked up the traik--and aseer-
tanned their quarry was the SUI
pervisor of mail carriers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Troop So Changes.
Time OF Meetings

Scoutmaster Archie Potter OF
Troop So wishes to announce the
troops new summer time policy.
The meeting, time. has been
changed from 1880 pm. on Fri
days to TOO o'clock.
All members are requested to
observe this new time commenc-
ing with the August is meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Bottle Cappers Make Advance.
10 Semi-Finals In Tournament

Bottle Cap Inn representing
KY West IN the Fourth District
sefthali Tournament being held
e Aiami, Florida, advanced. to
the seini-finals by v'ell-earned
xHiory over the Royal Palm
Furniture softball ten 80 in the
Maami annex field at 7:3O last
nsaft
Allows Two Hits
Hancock went the route for the
A#Ais and allowed only two hits
- she Miami aggregation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Dodgers Take Deubleheader.
From Giants by 81 and Il

WV YORK. Aug. l5.-Brook-
ffn uodEeFs won a doubleheader
fusu lhe New York Giants yes,
eNday. q % : and 2 to I, TO move
ses apd . half games ahead of
~ So Louis Cardinals.
IaftsburKh's Pirates claimed
saeh nftH straight victory when
ftF edged out tho Cincinnati
Has. 2 2. while TIE Tledbirds of
81 Laus Non ca from the Chi
$50 Cabs Boston Braves de-
fhl the Philadelphia Phillies
A ln q niaht game
0Frf la the American League,
sons Red Sox downcd the
fHsialis lphlH Athletics. 81, and
A. Cleveland Indians took the
#fali Tigers Into camp by a
go srrfa
81 aNfslgeF nlght Rame. the New
MNM NamAnea tfounced the
HGfea Scnaiora. Al.
Nsaiis esd batteries 81 yester-
aHa iasi nighf's games.
-. sss.assam WeaMmasww4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
T0DAYs BIRTHDAYS
KNOW Axnexical

Guy w Vaughn, president of
Curtiss- Wright, born in New
York, 60 years ago.
Ethel Barrymore, famed ac-
tFess, born in Philadelphia, 81
years ago.
Albert Spalding. famed violin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERNs
No. IO-SlO

N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
JOHN NJ MuRRELIs.
Plaintiff,
FLORA A. MICHAEL. a Widow;
ct all, = Il e
EiH Defendants.
NOTICE To APPEAR Oh ORDER
OF PUBLICATION
TO: JANE CARTIER and Ed
MIND CARTIER, her Husband: the
heirs. devisees, grantees, assiGnees,
Iienors, creditors. trustees, or other
claimants under + T n X Il.
KNIGHT. Deceased, or under ALI
FRED ATCHISON. Deceased, or un-
der MASON S. MORENO. Deceased;
and. each and all of the above
named defendants, if living. and if
dead, the heirs. devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors, trus-
tees, or other claimants under such
defendant deceased, and If dead,
an parties claiming interests by,
through. under or against said de-
PENDANTS deceased, or otherwise in
the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, and all parties having. or
claiming to have any right, title
scribed real property situate, lying
and being. in MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, and in Township 81
South, Range &c East, te-wit:
Lots 4 to 6. Inclusive, in Sec
ton 10; Lot and Lots to 8.
Inclusive. in Section IA; Lot
and Lots 8 to 6, Inclusive, in Sec
ton 90; Lots to 6, Inclusive, in
Section "a; and Lot ! in Section
You AND EACH OF YOU are
hereby required to appear in the
above entitled cause in the Circuit
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult of the State of Florida in and
for Monroe County, the title of
which said cause is hereby made a
part of this order as il fully
set forth, herein, on the 2nd day of
September, AID. 1916, to answer the
Hill OF Complaint filed against YOU,
and each of you, in said cause;
otherwise decree pro confesso
will be entered against YOU and
each of you.
The Bill of Complaint filed herein
Is for. the purpose. of foree1ostng
TAX Certificates covering the above
described real property.
seal of this Court on the gath day
Of July, AID. 1916.
Circuit Court SeaD
ROSS C. SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
By: (sd) FLORENCE z. SAW YER,
Deputy Clerk.
MITRRELL. FLEMING &
FLOWERS,
Attorneys. for Plaintiff,
1918 Du Pont Building,
jul rs; aug 1-s-1s, 1886
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-15
Girl Ball Team
TOPlay Tonight

PALS and Students will get
together for friendly sottball
game tonight. The feminine teams
are scheduled 20 cross bats in the
opener Of a douhleheader at the
nayview Park field.
The game promises TO be hard
fought and will bring the crowds
out 20 the park. Spectators are
expected to be brought to their.
feet more than once by the fancy
fielding and hitting of the girls.