davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Ida S Gets Loop Lead
By Beating Boy|e's

Ida's Department Store is in I'M
disputed possession of first place in
the National City Sunday Baseball
League. 1t sWamped Joe Boyles' Bar,
1913, as Harry Wolfe famed II, and
was aided to the top by Bamby
Breads ST. over previously unbeat-
en- Mailman Photo yesterday
Bill Hoffman's three hits in three
trips and Jerry Osborne's homer
and single helped Mar Ray Car
dinals down Taft A. c., liza, while
Al Kidwell's triple with two aboard
in the eighth highlighted Hardesty
Markets Al win over Miller Fur
niture in other loop tits.
Hyattsville Recreation Center and
Woodmen retained their Section A
and B leads, respectively, in the
Prince Georges County League. Hy-
attsville edged Shady Oak, 5-4, while
Woodmen BANKED Kavakos, 80. In
other Section A games, Breshna-
hans topped Snug Harbor, 1872;
Greenbelt defeated Oxon Hill, 7-2;
and Silver Spring topped Landover,
81. In Section B, Prince Georges
A. c. nosed out Mount Rainier Rec
reation, 80; RockWool topped Be-
thesda, So, and Mount Rainier
swamped Ardmore, 1912.
Getting ready for the Montgomery
County League opener next Sunday,
Cissel-Saxon topped Barracks D,
Navy Medical Center, 7-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
EIda Is Chief Winner
In Gibson Island Race
By Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor


GIBSON ISLAND, June 1.-THE
Rhodes-designed cutter Elda sailed
by owner Paul Patterson, Balti-
more publisher, won most of the
honors off here yesterday in Gibson
Island Yacht Squadrons annual
Swan Point-Love Point. Twenty
four yachts, including six star boats,
competed
Elda led the fleet in on elapsed
time and made the best corrected
time in both her class and the feet.
She covered the 16-mile course in
6:20:15. Slow time was attributed
to light and huky airs which forced
many of the boats to anchor against
a strong ebb tide.
No 2 position in the fleet and iii
class B went to Frank Greenman's
Alsumar, flying the the Annapolis
Yacht Club flag. Greenman halls
from Alexandria, Va. Alsumar fin
iShed just one minute and Is sec
onds behind Elda. c. Porter Schutt's
cutter Egret placed third on both
elapsed and corrected time. The
Chester River entry came in nearly
Ia minutes behind Alsumar.
Glass c was won by the Wind
ward, Harry Primrose, jr., of Balti-
more. The racing division was led
in by William McWilliams' 30
square-meter Valiant. M. B. Bas-
sett's Little Ripple was best boat on
corrected figuring in the Delta
class.
The stars, sailing their first off,
cial race of the season, were led In
by Dave Dunnigan's Melody. He is
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Gibson's Bot Earns Gruys
Even Breuk With Cubuns

Homestead Grays are no better
off in their quest of first place in
the Negro National League after
dividing a double header against
the New York Cubans yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. The Grays ran
wild for a 1872 win in the nightcap
after their boots helped the Cubans
ahead, 6-3, in the opener.
Josh Gibson helped the Grays in
the second game with two triples
after Barney Morris stopped them
with six-hit pitching in the first.
The Grays next tackle the Philadel-
phia Stars on Thursday night at
Griffith Stadium.
FIRST GAME
New York Cubans oil 400 OO0-6 s 2
Grays 001 O10 1903 6 4
Morris and Louden; Thompson and
Gibson.
SECOND GAME
R. H. E.
New York Cubans oil 900 % 3
Grays Ais O41 x-15 is
Scantlebury. Howard, Circus and Louden
Fields and Radcliffe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
PIummer Horses Sweep Titles
At Arlington Lions Club Show
By Lorry Lawrence

Earl Plummer's stable took both
the championship and the reserve
in the saddle class division in the
Arlington Lions Club horse show
held at Ballston Stadium. Arlington,
yesterday. A crowd of 500 saw Mr..
B, handled by Roland Dawson, take
the tricolor after winning the fine
harness, five-gaited and the model
fve-gaited events for total score
of II. Plummer rode his chestnut
American Volunteer to a win in the
three-gaited saddle class and the
flashy gelding also took the blue in
the model three-gaited for an g.
point tally.
Red Haste, owned by Marbert
Farm of Alexandria and ridden
throughout the show by Bill Sween-
ey, was pinned champion jumper.
The big chestnut won the hack and
hunter. took second in the road
hack. and third in the pair of jump
ers teamed with his stablemate, Red
Water, making up a 9-point score
two points ahead of the reserve
champion, Louise Jennings gray
Zelda. Zelda won the warm up and
took second in the pair jumpers
along with Ray Winchester's Betty
Blue.
The last event of the day. an
added class, winner take all, proved
the most spectacular. After three
jump-offs during which the bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Burnett's Indian Spring Loss
Big Surprise of Full Golf Day

It happens in the best of families,
but few dopesters, including the VIC
tim, expected to see Middle Atlantic
Champion Volney Burnett knocked
out of tae Indian Spring Club title
tourney in the second round. Joe
Miller, comparative unknown, was
charged with the deed, ousting the
favorite on the Goth green, up.
Burnett, delayed en- route to the
club by auto trouble, actually fun
bled his way out of competition
when he three-putted the first extra
hole and wound up with double
DOGGY 6 on the goth. Miller, hang
ing on after his reprieve on the 10th,
bogeyed the final himself.
Close matches and overtime play
marked the golf. w. r. McFarren
eliminated Jim Hunt, l up on the
10Th and George Thornton scored a
similar decision over DR.. Mike
Oliveri. r. H. OMalley defeated
Arthur Urban, up.
In other matches, Eddie Ault
trimmed Doug Jackson, 3 and 2; r.
Harmon turned back Jay Wolfe, 3
and 2; Lou Harrison Won from w.
B. Robertson, 3 and 2; and Buddy
Sharkey eliminated H. Miller, 4
and 3.
A w0men's nine-hole white ele-
plant event at the same club re-
suited in a flve-Way tie at 80 be-
tween DR.. B. C. Pier, Mrs. c. T.
Scoggirls, Mrs. Elmer Clark. Mrs.
r. Lillebridge and Mrs. Frank
Mirth. The latters As was low
gross.
WooCimont Country Club saw a
new champion crowned In a mild
upset as Dave Workman, jr,
trounced the veteran Howard Nord-
linger, and 3, in the tourney final.
The George Washington team
player took command early in the
match and never relinquished his
lead.
willard Goldheim, 80-1O-70;
Louis Shere, 82-l2-70, and L. E.
Harris, 80-10-70, divided top hon
ors in the sweepstakes tournament
Billy Cramers 83-l1-72, was good
for the remaining honor.
In CLASSIC, E. Steinem's S2-l3-69
nosed out Buddy Kahn, 83-13-70,
and l. A. Peake, 84-l4-70. Fulton
Brylawski carded 85-l3-72. Sam
Pocker's 9423-7I garnered Glass
c hollors.
The Chevy Chase Club tourney
windllp next Sunday will carry an
abundance of color and class what
with sweet-swinging John Brawner
ready to meet the winner OF to-
morrDw's clash between Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart. Drawn
err moved into the title-round yes
terday with decisive and
triumph over Fred Hitz and left no
doub. in his followers minds that
he'll be tough to beat.
A field of so trailed F. Pace in
the qualifying round of the Presi-
dents Cup tourney at Congressional
His rs was two under Hal Rodey's
70. j. J. Winkler turned in a 70.
Manors mixed Scotch foursome
event went to Mrs. John r. Daily
and Harry G. Pitt, who turned in
a 4l-38-7s for low gross honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Sizing Up Rivals

washington. genuine middle
weight. in his last outing are back
ing Aaron to do the same to Kapi-
low, welterweight, and light one
at that. If Perry does chill him, 1t
will be the first time, because Danny,
In over so fights, never has been
stopped.
Kapilow is a very highly regarded
boy in New York, and considerable
surprise was expressed there last
week at the news that Perry was
favored. Many of the New York
crowd will be here tonight, hoping
to see a good fight and at the same
time make expenses by grabbing
some of that Perry money.
Not only is Kapilow a talented
boxer, but he also is a puncher of
note, an all-too-rare combination
in the lighter divisions, and he's
done his share of knocking out op-
ponents. He also can take plenty
without going down, as he demon
strated against Rocky Graziano The
best Rocky could do at a time he
Chilling everybody else was draw
against Kapilow. Among the other
top-f1ight fighters Kapilow has met
are Sammy Angott. Willie Joyce and
Wesley Mouzan. He lost to Angott
Gas did Perry, drew against Joyce
and defeated Mouzan. In his last
outing two weeks ago, he decisioned
Dorsey Lay in Philadelphia.
Perry's knockout string is three
He stopped Jiggs Donohue and Billy
Ferrone ahead of Bee Bee. Aaron
will have the weight edge tonight
at around 152, while Kapilow will be
about 145. This main event will 20
on promptly at 8 o'clock.
Two six-rounders. Major Jones
against Don Lemos fwelterweight)
and Smuggy Hersey against George
Williams (welters), and three four
FOUNDERS starting at $50, support
the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Mrs. T. H. Waggaman and r. A.
Robertson captured low net with
88-18-80.
Messer Cup quarterfinals resulted
as follows:
v. Mrs a! a.,s E. ", Push AND Mrs, K. r
Mrs. W. 4. pevin' 8 and =; Mrs, H. L
T S:ns.. Ms ; ;. Da,iy .%s Hrs G E
and Mrs " ana Kerr Mt defeated "a p M Ms''fE
e. Zuber and Mrs. C.. e MCGOWAN, Z
M shd mrs dei.st.a N Mr, ana Mrs
and Mrs. Grace King, and l.
Billy Burns joined the ranks oil
the select at Prince Georges yes
terday, when his No. iron shot
trickled into the cup for an ace or
the 182-yard 14th green. He was
playing with Ed Boiling, B. H
Mathews and Joe Balestri.
Mrs. William O'Brien and Ken
meth Carter hit low net in the
mixed Scotch foursome with 1870
SO. while Margaret Fox and
George Voigt took low gross with
39-42-81.
William Wenzel and E. v. Brum-
feel chalked up a 66-64-l30 tt
match L. E. Imhoff and ]. H
Hatcher's even 65s and tie for the
lead in 36-hole medal play best
ball handicap tournament at Ken.
wood. Capt. E. c. Stephen ano
F. w. Filius turned in 64-67-l3l
to tie Frank Reagan and Pau
Hathaway, 65-66-l31, for second
place. The tourney will end next
Sunday.
Belle Ravens l0-man team to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. Ala


day had 12h-point margin over
its closest rival in the Bi-State
team series after yesterdays deci-
sive victory. With 1t. Comdr. How
ard M. Sias turning in the days
second low Of IS, the Alexandrians
scored 641a points to 50 for VIM
chester, 40 for Martinsburg and
14h for Front Royal. Wilson Pugh
Of Winchester was low with IA
The next round will be played at
Martinsburg July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Bonnie File, Blond Reel
Junior Bride Stars

Adult members of Washington
Bride Trails Association feel like
resigning in favor of the younger
set. At Equitation Field in Rock
Creek Park yesterday, the juniors OF
the enterprising organization con-
Quoted a junior horse show which
from point of entries and keenness
of competition exceeded other events
held by the TrailerS this year.
The jumper championship was
won by Robert c. Lees Bonnie File,
ridden in fine style by Jimmy
Edelblut in capturing the blue in
both the Warm-up and the handy,
which with minor awards totaled
13 points. Reserve went to Firm
Burrows new youngster, Hand
spring, ridden by Pat Adams, with
a score of 9 points, won with the
exacting very modified Olympic"
and minor ribbons.
In the hunter division, the tri-
color was pinned on June Martyr s
Blond Reel, ridden by Isabelle
White, whose win of the working
hunter, plus two-thirds, brought a
total of II points. Mrs. Christian
Ralph's Grandiloquent, piloted by
Ann Hopkins, was close on the heels
of Blond Reel with a 10-point score
for the reserve title. Summary:
Road Hack--Mrs. Don Bradley's Hygloi
Mrs. Ernest Smiths Smoky Blue Ridge
Mrs. Christian Ralphs Grandiloouent.
Warm-up Jumpers Robert c. Lees
Bonnie File: Betty wilson's Pal; Frim
Burrows Handspring.
Hack and Hunter-After dark; June
Martyrs Blond Reel; Handspring
Knockdown-snd out - Stuart Updike's
Charmnt; Hyglo: Bonnie File
working Hunter-Blond Reel: Grandlo-
Quent: Hyglo
Very Modified olympic-Handspring
Charmint; Pal.
Open Observation-Disclosures Blond
Reel: Rack.
Handy Jumpers-Bonne File; Pal;
Handspring.
Hunter Champion-Blond Reel; reserve
Grandiloquent.
Jumper Champion-Bonne File: reserve.
Han0Sprnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
us BowIers Share
Men sCity Tourney
Prize Winnings

With bowlers Of the Arlington
Farms quint OF the Building Man
agement League who won the Glass
G team championship in the 36th
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament held at
Lucky Strike receiving the biggest
slice $500, approximately 270 other
winners will share the associations
juicy prize melon to be cut next
Friday night at 7::30 in the Empire
Room Of the Ambassador Hotel
In conjunction with the pay-off
the association will hold its annual
meeting and election Of officers. All
mems and mixed leagues are urged
to have a representative attend.
A complete list of tournament
winners with scores that include
handicaps and prizes follow:
CLASS A TEAMS.
n.f sethe "a Nc $40, ~ Senate
kseshfia Llsao5 sss
Clark Sanding Machine. 500 $3.50;
M Wa ss c csto 1's9o $500 Great East;
s assl Ssh SHOPS s'fts oa Sss Ms .
Marlborough, 746 -(S15l; S and G.
$3.50; Waller Reed 1.733 $50.
CLASS c TEAMS.
~ Arlinston Farms 1871 $500; Shops
.s4o3; s Allo ,yH0, sss3 SAG; NV sup
No d45 $40; Assayers. ,645 l SsiS;
SIS Pointers. 837 tS15D: Failings Service,
I,S3l ,sS12 so; Bethesda Presbyterian,
'ineers' l' cIA 1sso 6 6eS6Iss dlo 's''
Wsl lg P1 well M Boetler sS5 drophy
|sls1: Karl Goehenour .Ra Iph Bates. Sol Sol
$50: John R. stewart.E, E. Hobbs, IS;
's5'; Irving cf fsSsTd p6 6flah $50 go
1S24; Ray Cross--O: Brown, 732 500;
A oeise Leigh q So EvS 5sSf
Johnson-H. Lederer. 726 tS12D; Charles
Ricker-J. Mothershead. 725 t$1ol: VIM.
ett4Ffsank fuekett: 7la |ss!: Leo Miller
James Gosnel, no $50; Paul Jarman-
h9Ps 5Os So b Ray soSeTa
ppSoye; ssS5 (ss); Charles Mann-Billy Towles'
Class c Doubles.
Thomas Pauletti-Herbert Levin. 706
Nrophy and 500; Joseph Durkin- John
Feller; SO s$l2l; James Dayis-R. Stout
e64 ISL; Melvin o, Wright Melvin P
Wright: 1853 $50; Eugene o'Neill-B. Bar
T 1Sw $50 CsSa; George Hais-William
'"0"a'' Dol Class A Singles.
shreve, 453 $50. 50J; Dan Nicholas 453
lS10.50); George Scribner, 434 go; Ollie
Pacn Ri,h Az $50 John ABS Apsheg 4 icH1 'SP
$50; James Hartford, 422 go; Ed Nash
Class B Singles.
Bud Wrenn. 436 (tIophy and S25l; Boyd
Melvin 8. Wright, ,s95 C$i0(; Henry May
seph Motyka, 1872 (S5 500; Herman Goch-
es9qF sse JGhn rs Is. 3s
AZ (S40; Wade Thomas, 375 5S3501 ;
James Melton, 375 tS3 500; Ed Herman,
pauletti s7 M (sa 505 1h william Raser rs
.s2 25; Joe zeglen, 81 1927; Eugene
o'l-''-' "a Class c Singles.
Thomas Buckingham. $40 trophy and
H t ' sb So D Tsnf S crou sa 5 Iho sa
Whitman Slmms. 35l 1S4l: william A
Schmidt, $40 ,S33: Herbert Grey, 34s tS.).
Sam shreve, 1853 trophy; Bick Lee,
All Events Glass B.
.n snyd sT fsa ts l,l26 UroDhD; Clarence
Thomas H Buo khenaa Ais 'os4 trophy;
Thomas Hatton: 1.00s $50.
Ladies' High Set
Sophia pamphier, 3s1 (trophy) Frances
Wilson, 313 tS5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Covert, Wright Will Soil
For D. 6. in Comet Race

Washington will be represented at
the Comet class national champion
ship in September at Gibson Island.
Md, by R. Ernest Covert and Leslie
Wright.
This was decided yesterday as u
Comets came out for the final elm
nation race off Hams Point. Co.
vert's Scandal led the fleet in, fol-
lowed by Wright's Fan Tan v. The
issue was close, however, between
Fan Tan and Clarke Daniels Rob-
ert E. Lee, which placed third.
Daniel was last years fleet cham
pion. Covert placed second in the
finals Of the class nationals last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Firm KapiIow Baekers
Likely 10 Pare Odds
Favoring Perry ....

Only the fact that Aaron Perry Is
a hometown boy and the fight Gus
toners here have seen him blast
out wins with his power punches
frequently has him a rs favorite
over Danny Kapilow of New York
for tonight's 10-round battle at
Griffith Stadium. And the odds
may drop to even money by fight
time when the out-of-town spec
tators, who know more about Kapi-
low and are backing him, arrive.
Washington fight fans who wit
messed Perry's knockout Of Bee Bee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Americas Best MiIers
To Run Against Strand
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 17.-Lennart
Strand, Sweden's star middle dis
lance runner, will match strides
with Americas best milers in a spe-
cial twilight meet here, July 2.
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union also an
nounced he planned to match FL
more Harris. national 20O-meter
champ, and Herb McKenley, the Il
linois flyer in a 300-yard special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Bob-o-Link Main Winner
In Columbia Soil Races

Twenty-six craft competed yester-
day in Columbia Yacht Clubs an
nual small boat races held off
Hams Point.
Robert Carson's sloop Bob-O-
Link scored in the chance race, a
feature event. Grant Woods penguin
Woody was second.
Glass winners also included Woody
In the handicap class, Walter Law
sons Mischief, Chesapeake EOS class
Pen Penso's Gadget, penguin class;
John Hoch's Betsy, comet class, and
Charles s. Dills' Zephyr, snipe class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Mt. Pleasant Nine Victor

Mount Pleasant baseball team
handed River Terrace its first de-
feat, 10-7, yesterday, with Willie
Golf, former Central High hurler.
the winning pitcher Duffy Cox set
the batting pace with four for five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Nutmeqqers Beot Tukomu

STAMFORD, Conn, June IL
Connecticut Nutmegs, girls State
softball champions, defeated Ia
koma Decorators from Washington,
D. c., 2-l and 81, in yesterdays
double header here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Poneho-Prodo Scrup Slated

MEXICO CITY, July II tP.-
Bobby Pancho of Cuba and Ben
jamin Prado of Mexico are slated
to fight a l0round featherweight
bout here Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Green HurIs Two-Hitter

Charley Green hurled a two hitter
as his Sholl's Cafe nine beat War
saw VaD baseball team, 40 at
Warsaw Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
GrilImen, TruiIers Triumph

Garvin's Grill topped Times
Herald, 90. and American Trailers
measured S. and M Market, l4-5.
in Sunday Morning Softball League
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Manor's mixed Scotch foursome
event went to Mrs. John r. Daily
and Harry G. Pitt, who turned in
a 4l-38-79 for low gross honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Belle Ravens 10-man team to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

A field of so trailed F. Pace in
the qualifying round of the Presi-
dents Cup tourney at Congressional
His rs was two under Hal Rodey's
70. j.. J. Winkler turned in 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
95Cents Hour Offered
In 40 Per Cent Of Jobs
Now Listed by uses

Forty per cent of the 1000 lob
openings listed with the United
States Employment Service here
offer IS cents an hour or better, the
agency reported today.
In It's monthly news letter to en-
ployers. the employment service
noted that total unemployment in
the Washington area remains fair
ly high''-somewhere between 20
900 and 25,000-but the rate of ris-
ing unemployment is definitely
slackening"
The news letter predicted that
with the peak of military discharges
past, unemployment will decline, be-
ginning in midsummer.
Three-fourths of the iobless men
are veterans, according to employ
ment service figures. Men outnum-
Der women more than three to one
among Washington job seekers, the
news letter noted.
Jobs and workers are still hard
to bring together the report said.
Former war workers and discharged
veterans, faced with high living
costs here, shy at many job offers
paying less than they had expected"
the news letter pointed out. On the
other hand, the letter added. en-
ployers are seeking skills which few
of the job seekers have gained. The
bulk of the vacancies listed with
the USES are in clerical, sales and
skilled work.
The report noted that skilled
workers are available in the area,
including machinists, welders, con-
struction craftsmen, equipment op-
orators, truck drivers, radio repair
men, male office and payroll clerks,
but Jobs offering less than S35 a
week do not attract them"
The news letter also reported that
civilian Government employment is
still rising here and that a growing
number of larger private firms are
offering systematic annual and sick
leave programs, retirement plans,
group disqualification and other en-
plOVe benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
District Police Arrest Five
In Anti-GdmbIing Crusade

Police of the anti-gambling squad
yesterday arrested five persons in
a raid on an alleged numbers es-
tabliShment in the 600 block of
Second street S.W., taking about
$3.50 in cash and a quantity of
numbers slips.
Those arrested, all colored, after
police kicked in a wooden door of
the place were William C. Shorter,
Sc, Of the 400 block of Third street
IS.W.; Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, 40,
OF the 500 block of Fourth street
NV; Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson,
27, and Mrs. Kate Jenkins, Al, of
the 600 block of Second street S.W.,
and King Green, 80, first block of
Canal street S.W.
The five were charged with oper-
ating a lottery and being in possess
sion of lottery slips. Each was re-
leased on ST 500 bond and were to
appear before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Births Reported

lanes lanes, and and Juanita Adams; girl.
Emanuel and Sarah Blumberg, boy
Iangoon and Frances Carico girl.
harry and Cynthia Carson, girl.
frank iran and Stella Caruso, girl.
curtis and Ruby Clayton, girl.
Jerome and Betty Corvan. girl
wallace and Emma Cox, girl.
'Ta ha5le sn aho ms Jean de de Lozier' girl.
Thomas and Bernice Bowling, boy.
games and VIVIAN Drummond, > boys.
Phaul and Mary Fleming, boy.
George and Herald Goodman, girl
vernon and Violet Goodrich, boy.
James and Mary Grant, boy.
August and Dallas Grund, girl,
William and Barbara Gwynn, girl.
John and Edith Haines, boy.
M1 H;f1f and Mary Harris, girl.
John and Margaret Hynes, boy.
waiter, and Bonnie Kennedy, boy
BramNell and Colleen Kielsgard, Girl.
Francis and Jeanne Maloney, boy.
Arthur and Lettia Meadows, girl
Julius and Dorothy Miller. boy
JyacEiSon aad Florence Mckinney, boy.
CARROLL and Reva diff, girl
Psnf and Katherine Peters, girl.
LANES and Helen Rawlings, boy.
Donald and Ann Re9an, boy
george and Louise Rhine. boy
BBarold and Loretto Sachs, girl.
ROY ana Eieen S1yCer, bow.
Harry and Elizabeth Spinrad, boy.
Peter, and F!va Stupka, girl
David and Elizabeth Summers boy.
Joseph and Barbara TAFT girl.
James and Ethel Tippey, girl.
Joseph end Rosanna 10th. boy.
Raymond and Kathryn TripIett, girl.
Ralph and Sally Whelan. bow.
Ralph and DorcaS Whikehart boy.
Robert and Lillian Wright, boy.
William and Geraldine Adams boy.
Poellu and Lucy Dai, boy
Charles and Mirrion Dorsey. girl
William and Anna Green. girl.
Charles and Georgette Holiday, girl
Friedrich and Vivian Holmes, girl.
David ana Zelma Lea, girl
Gilmore and Vermelle Middleton, girl
Roddle and Mae Minor, boy
Rudolph ami Winifred Norris girl,
Edseu and FStelle Piuue, girl.
Arthur and GusSie Pope, girl.
Charles and Cora Reed. girl
Harry and Anne Tweedy. boy
Lorenzo and Gladys Walden, boy.
Egypt is experimenting with sugs
beets to keep converted factorie
busy during the season when suga
cane is not being crushed.