davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Yesterdays Results
Detroit To-. Washington 60.
St. Louis T.; Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 4-6; New York 81.
Chicago 7-3; Boston IS.
Today's Games
New York at Cleveland Reynolds
(15-7) VS.. Embree 6-8l.
Washington at Detroit-Pieretti Cd
VS.. Overmire 90.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Marchildon
(15-D VS.. Muncrief (6-13).
Boston at Chicago-Ferriss uo-1ol vss,
Ruffing (2-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Runs batted in-Wilson, MD
shoffner, Nesselrode 2, HedrleS NM
Scrobola, Messing. Two oaSs eirod.
ing. Whitmire. stephens Ns.sr
Messing. Stolen bases-GtInn. sSotf.
2. Double plays-Guinn ana e.ot~.
Lett on bases-Warsa" Ma
Bases on ba1ls-oif: "nllnl.as 4 =
den 3. Struck out, by Wh'In w1it~
Fadden 9. Hit by pitcher W. .r. I
(Nesselrodel, McFadden - Trrs
pire-Reveille and Wooo"'''
game-1:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

TOda'ys Games
Pittsburgh at e York C2l-Single-
ton I'D and Roe Gid VS.. Koslo
l14-8, and Hansen t0-2).
Chicago at Boston-Schmitz (s-l5) VS..
Barrett (9-8).
St. Louis at Philadelphia-Pollett Gid
VS.. Heintzelman (6-51.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Vander Nicer
(6-12) VS.. lombard 800.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 5 az innings).
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2.
Chicago 5, Boston /.
New York 8, Pittsburgh 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Robert-
son, Vernon 2, Priddy 2, Christman.
Wagner, Hutchinson. Cramer, Wertz 3.
Evers. Two base hits-Yost, Evans,
Wertz, Mayo, Mullin. Home runs-Ver-
non, Wertz. Stolen b~ase-Evans. Double
play-Mayo and McHale. Left on bases
Washington Z, Detroit 9. Bases on balls
off Masterson 2, Corsica 2, White l.
Strikeouts-by Masterson 6, Ferrick l,
Corsica 4. White S. Hits-off Masterson
8 in 8 1-3 innings; Candini 1 in O.;
Ferrick 5 in 1-3. Trout l in 0 (none
out in first); Corsica 8 in 5, White 2 in
4. Winning pitcher-White. Losing pitch
er-Ferrick. Umpires-Passarella, Hub
bard, Mckinley and Weafer. Time-2:27.
Second Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Farm tenancy In the United
States declined from 1899 when
SO percent Of U. S. farms we're
operated by tenants until 1e45
when only u percent were 70 op-
Grated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
U. C. T. MEETING

Cape Fear Council No. 374 of the
United Commercial Travellers OF
America, will meet Saturday night,
August 23rd, at eight o'clock in
the Odd Fellows Hall. The Ladies
Auxiliary will also meet at the
same time and place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Stars Stagger Bear,
With Crushing 100 w,

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-R-Terrific forw..,
Notre Danes George Ratterman, plls tbr mHtd pass1,
enabled the surprising College All-Stars 70 ling long h
16 to 0 defeat on the Chicago Bears, chamn lam a Stun
tional Football League, before a crowd Of "p 1Ns Of The,
liohted Soldier Field Tonight. I0o,o4O in \,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
STANDINGS

Warsaw 2, Sanford 7.
WILMINGTON at Smithfield : Selma
(ppd. rain)-
Red Springs at Lumberton (ppd RAM.
Dunn Erwin at Clinton (ppd. rainl.
-OGay'S Games
Smithfield at WILMINGTON.
Sanford at Warsaw.
Lumberton at Red Springs.
D~unn-ErWin at Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

though a mammal, the platy.
pus does not have teats; its milk
oozes from large pores and the
young lap it up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

The soils Of the Red Hlys- Z,
ley in North Dakota are o. ~ ,
raj, well adapted to sugar =
production. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Johnson, Dobson az and Tebbetts
Gillespie, Caldwell (6), M~altzberger (8),
and fresh. Winning pitcher-Johnson.
Losing pitcher-Gilespie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

TOTALS ----- 40 Z Il II
doubled for Corsica in fifth
zz-Singled for White in ninth.
zzZ-Singled for Lake in ninth
zzzz-Ran for Hutchinson in ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Moderately cocl and dry storage
IS best for pumpkins and squashes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Errors-Rizzuto. Runs batted in-Gor-
don, Mitchell, Lindell 2, McQuinn, E..
Robinson. Two base hits-DiMaggio,
Heinrich. Home r~uns-Gordon, E. Robin
son. Sacrifices-Lemon. Double plays
Gordon, Boudreau and E. Robinson.
Boudreau, Gordon and Robinson; Kelt-
ner and Robinson. Left on bases-New
York II, Cleveland 6. Bases on balls
off Lemon S, Raschi l, Klieman 2, Page
z. Str1keouts-Dy Lemon 2, Raschi 2,
klieman l. Hits-off Rascal 6 in 7 in
nings; Lemon 10 in 7; Page in /;
Klieman 2 in ?. Winning pitcher-Le-
mon. Losing pitcher-Raschi. Umpires-
Summers, Paparrella, Rue and Hurley.
Second Camel
NEW YORK -- 900 600 1901 4 4
CLEVELAND -- go 900 O2x-6 IL l
Drew, Wehsloff 81, Gumpert % and
Houk, Robinson CD; Teller and Hogan.
Losing pitcher-Drew WE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
10, BOSOX 2-6
(First Game)

IOIALS --------------- 50 z 10 "a 9
x-Grounded out for Murphy in 6th.
xX-Flied out for Pellagrini in 9th.
xxx-Grounded into double play for Zu.
Der in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Scarborough, Cary (8) and Mancuso;
Houtteman and Swift. Losing pitcher
Scarborough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
DODGERS 6, REDS S

x-Walked for Vollmer in 9th.
xx-Grounded out for Raffensberger in
9th.
a-One out when winning run was scor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

"DETRO1T, Aug. 22-R-The De-
Eoit Tigers retaliated against the
Washington Senators today, pay
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22-P)-Bob
Teller limited the New York Yam
KEGS to four hits to win 81 for the
Cleveland Indians tonight in the
second game of a doubleheader.
The Indians copied the first game
IS.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Grew Elected President
OF Cathedral Association

Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan and former Undersec-
retary of State, was elected presi-
dent of the National Cathedral AS
sociation today at the annual meet
ing OF the Board of Trustees at
Washington Cathedral.
Another Washington resident,
Benjamin Thoron, was elected
treasurer.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
Shaun Kelly Of Richmond, Mass.
vice president, and Miss Virginia G.
Cork Of Charleston, w Va. Sec
retary. u
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will serve as
honorary chairman Of the boards
Executive Committee, 1t was an
nounced. Other members of the
committee are the Very Rev. John
w. Suter, dean of Washington Ca
thedral, chairman; Mr.. Grew, the
Rev. Merritt F. Williams and Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel, both of Wash
ington; Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Even
MacVeagh of New York.
The meeting of the board marked
the opening of three-day meeting
of the associations State and area
chairmen, comprising group of
10 women from 80 States.
An organ recital for those attends
inf the meetings and the public will
be given by Richard w. Dirksen,
assistant organist at the Cathedral,
at $3.50 tonight.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
masNewhankiHed
Cleaning Revolver;
Was in Morgan Firm
BY tho Assoeioted Pres.

RADNOR, Pa, May 13.-Thomas
Newhall. 10, former member Of the
banking firm of ]. P. Morgan g. Co.
and widely known Philadelphia fl
nancier. was found fatally shot last
night In an old storage and record
building he had converted into a
recreation room for his sons.
His personal physician, DR..
Thomas Shallow, expressed belief
that Mr.. Newhall had been dead
since Sunday.
d. A. Newhall of Narberth, Pa, a
brother, said the banker apparently
had been making his customary
weekend inspection Of his property
at nearby THAN and had been
cleaning and repairing his collection
of firearms.
Apparently Accidental.
Cleaning materials were on the
table near the spot where his body
was found" the brother added, "and
it is assumed by the family that
revolver which apparently he was
in the act of cleaning went off ac-
cidentally."
Deputy Coroner John Stretch, jr.,
said the shooting apparently was ac-
cidental. He and 1t. James Bones
Of the Radnor Township police con-
tinued an investigation.
Thomas Newhall was a member
Of the Morgan firm and Of Drexei
a Co., Philadelphia investment f1rm.,
from 1922 to 1884, r, +,
He was director Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and former vice
president of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
/ He had served as director Of
numerous corporations including
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil
Yadelphia, Reading Coal and Iron
Corp, and Sharpe g. Dohme, Inc.
Wife Died in December.
Born in Philadelphia October II,
1876, he was married to the former
Honora Guest Blackwell Of Balti-
more, May 28, 1898. They had five
sons.-
;. Mr.. Newhall was a lieutenant
commander in the naval reserve in
World War I, serving with. a mine
laying squadron in the American
Expeditionary Forces.
He was member Of the Episco-
pal Church and Of the Republican
Party.
Mrs. Newhall died last Decem-
ber. Following her death Mr.. New
hall moved to the Union League
Club in Philadelphia from his su-
burban Green Hill Farms home.
Survivors include three sons,
Blackwell and Campbell, twins, and
Charles; his brother, and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Builders Ask Truman
10 Lift Controls 10
Achieve lower Prices

The Washington Building Con-
|gress, In q letter to President Tru-
man, today supported his appeal Il
lower prices and at the same time
called for the immediate elimina-
ton Of Government controls on con-
|struction as one step IN the effort
to achieve this objective.
The letter. signed by A. w. Lee,
president Of the congress. said eight
steps listed in the message would
lead to "the better1nent Of unset
tied conditions In the building In
dustry in this area
Prompt settlement Of wage con-
tracts in the building trades was
one Of the points stressed by the
congress. The organization pointed
out that, II this were done, build
er, knowing his costs, could work
on q closer margin.
Strict adherence to wage rates
and hours established by collective
bargaining was another point noted,
as was the settlement OF jurisdic-
ttonal disputes without work stop
page. Close attention to building
and safety codes and increased tech
nological improvements also were
advocated.
Pointing out that the average
age of construction workers is over
As, the congress urged the training
of more apprentices In these skilled
trades. 4
The congress is composed of 1000
members Of the construction indus
try Of Metropolitan Washington. It
includes architects, engineers, con-
tractors, material .supplymen, orr
ganized labor representatives and
officials Of municiral and Federal
agencies.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Iabed ID the municipal hospltal here
-end ID the hospitals ~ other Ruhr
cities. These Wraithlike patients
are mostly old men who i1nally haye
collapsed from mcaser food ra*i0lss.
Allied reporters visiting the SolIn-
gen Hospital saw german men with
arms and legx Ike sticks Their
faces, white Is the bedclothing they
lay On, were hagsard and wrinkled.
Their expressions ranged from
|blankness to beWilderment.
These were men whose only source
Iof food was the ofucia1 ratioh.
S Only handful" of the 800 beds
In the hospital. which deals with
general medical and surgical cases,
contained persons suffering only
from hunger. But doctors said this
was not . true barometer Of the
situation, which they described IS
deteriorating steadily.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

ing when the GoVeTnmentS vol
luminous record on "Eisler" will be
made public.
Eisler, brother of Gerhardt Els
Her, described by the committee as
the No. / Soviet agent in America
was asked to appear and did so vol
unfairly, after a public statement
last week in which he said the COM
mittee would not "be able to intimi-
date me-"
As for his brother, Eisler COM
mented then:
II have stood by him. I shall
continue to do so."
Roy M. Brewer, international AL
lance OF Theatrical Stage Employees
Hollywood representative. testified
yesterday and said later: sfa 1:1ur
IT told the committee how the
Communists have stuck their noses
into the Hollywood movie strike. !
explained the Communist campaign
Ito break into our organization, which
is one of the few effective groups
they have not been able to assume
control Of"
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Top British 0lIieiaIs
Confer IN London on
German Food Crisis
By H. Asseeiassd Prsss

I LONDON, May I5 British cAhi-
net ministers and top ofaciais from
the British zone ia Germany held
urgent consultations today III prepa-
ration for expected far-rcaching
administrative changes III the
hunger plagued occupied territory.
The situation Is desperate and
people are starving" was the tenor
Hof Hood Of messages from Ger
many.
British newspapers emphasized
the increasingly serious situation In
big headlines. Foreign Secretary
Bevin directed the cabinet confer
Iences and observers predicted that
he would announce to the House OF
Commons Thursday q major deci-
sion regarding administration and
economies Of the fused Anglo-Amer-
ican zones. . .
Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, mill
tary governor OF the British zone.
and Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, chief
of staff In the zone, few back to
London today to Join the cabinet
conference. Already on hand was
Lord Pakenham, chancellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, who Is the re-
sponsihle cabinet minister for the
occupied zone.
Government sources said urgent
requests for flour for Germany has
been cabled to washington.
Some concern was expressed, how
ever, that new imports would in
crease the drain on Britain's tight
dollar supply. British zone costs
have been running at the rate Of
80, ,000. 900 pounds t$320, 600 .000) q
year.
The British said tension In both
the American and British zones
appeared to be increasing daily.
Miners and workers protest they
are not getting sufficient food to
work. Strikes and demonstrations
staged have been orderly but, in
formed sources said, some officials
feared outbreaks of violence ii the
situation is not alleyiated.
Mr.. Bevin is to make foreign
affairs report to the House OF Com
mons Thursday. Arranged primarily
for his report on the recent Moscow
conference, the speech is expected
now to be centered on the serious
German question.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
coluIIlnisis Ans
Editor Criticism
III Town Hall Debaie
" ~ i ,<;uied -.

NEW YORK. May l3The im-
portAnce of the neWspaper column
1T WIS challenged and defended last
night IN : Town Hall discussion 81
the c0lumnists' role as q news an-
Ealyst at the nth annual forum 81
the New York Newspaper Womena
Club.
q Sevellon Brown, publisher and
editor Of the Providence journal and
Bulletin, criticized columnisfs who
Specialize tn expressions of opiutun
and described them Is plrveynrs az
xhibitionisms" crowding out the
news.
Defending coltmnists were Foster
HALEY, editorial writer .of the New
York Times: Robert Ruark Of United
Features. Victor Riesel at the New
York Post and Malyina Lindsay of
the Washington Post, the latter
three columnists Themselves.
Tendency TO ne Extreme.
Emphasizing that he was speak
ing mainly Of extreme columuists
Those whose fancy incomes are
dependent upon keeping & wide epna-
tional audience" Mr.. Brown said:
Il think that to greater on lesser
degrees, every columnist labors un-
der the impossible handicaps Of
having to be novel and extreme In
his expression Of opinion day after
day, and that the tendency Is for
him to become more extreme the
longer he sticks at It,"
Mr.. Haley chided American
and news agencies for
what he said was their emphasis
IN fast. rather than thoughtful, re-
porting. He said that ..as conse-
luence. we I'LL our papers with sur
lace events that tend only to mis-
lead instead Of to inform"
He said: I'D much rather have
! two-column story (by COL
once q week that said some
thing. that was carefully thought
out, that told the whole story OF
the week In exact language, than
10 have q beat every day Of hulle-
in matter stun that was pounded
out largely on the basis OF INSULT
dent information"
Calls for Undertaking.
Miss Lindsay said women, par
,icularly, want national news inter-
preted in terms Of human values
'elated to their own interests, and
added that columnists have the
time and opportunity for this spe-
that the straight news
writer lacks"
Mr.. Reisel said exposes Of gang
;terisu1, corruption and exploitation
nave disappeared to a great extent
because Of newspaper concentration
Evening star., 1947-05-13
House Votes $4,000 10 Aid
World WcTU Convention
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

The House unanimously author
lied q 5000 appropriation today
to help pay the expenses of the
17th triennial convention of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, to be held in the
United States in June.
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate, got House sanction notwith-
standing a Budget Bureau protest
that 1t might serve as an undesir-
able precedent for the granting of
similar assistance to many other
non-governmental organizations.
Representative Judd, Republican,
of South Dakota, told the House
that Congress twice before has con-
tributed to similar world conyen-
tions held in this country. He said
American women attending yvCTU
meetings in other nations have been
accorded courtesies by the govern
ments of those lands.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Hearings 10 Continue
On Measure 10 Ban
Liquor Advertising

The Senate Commerce Committee
was to continue hearings today
on legislation to bar advertisements
OF alcoholic beverages from inter-
state commerce.
So Tar three witnesses have testi-I
fed in favor Of the legislation intro
duced by Senator Capper, Republic
can, Of Kansas. Only one witness
has opposed the measure.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, told the committee yes
terday that liquor ads are compet-a
ing with mothers trying to raise
their children not to become alco-I
holics.
The sole opponent. Mrs. Louise
Gross, president Of the Women's
Moderation Union, declared there
are no new arguments the drys can
produce to warrant Congress Grip
pling the beverage industry which,
She said, adds millions Of dollars to-
the tax revenues.
WTCU Position Explained.
But the other "a witnesses saw the
problem differently.
The Rev. B. l.. Scott, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, speaking for the Saloon
League Of America, contended there
has been an increase in use OF
liquor as its advertising has ir-t
creased.
Frank, e. Gannett. president Of
the Gannett Newspapers, said In a
statement that none of the Il CAN
nett newspapers nor any radio sta
ticn he controls accepts liquor adj
vertising and viii not do so, al
though he estimated it would In
crease revenues by 81, ,000. 900 year.
Philadelphia Protests.
Samuel Reid, a white-goateed
Philadelphia who Is moderator Of
the Philadelphia Presbytery OF the
United Presbyterian Church, told
the Senators he protested when al
magazine which had been coming
into his home for years suddenly
switched its policy and began carry
ing wine advertisements.
Inc rev. 0duQ MOTTS, 0du AL
tonic, Tex, testified that while four
major radio networks regularly
carry wine and beer advertisements,
they decline to sell prohibitionists
regular time. He said the same Is
true of many Independent radio
stations.
DR.. Roswell p, Barnes, associate
general secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America, said he had noticed that |
where liquor advertisements former
ly pictured only men lifting their
glasses, women now are frequently |
depicted. He said this showed a |
tendency>to establish the social pro-
priety of drinking by women.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Mrs. Judd Returned
IoDoubIe-Lo Cell
Following Recapture
By Tho Assoeiotsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.,, May 13.-Dou-
BILE locks, worked by two keys, each
of which is intrusted to a different
attendant, have been placed on the
door to the room in which Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd, the "Tiger
Woman" trunk murderess, Is con-
fined In the Arizona State Hos
pital for the Insane.
This was revealed today by Dr..
John A. Larson, superintendent Of
the institution, following the es-
cape and yesterdays recapture of
The woman who had escaped twice
before in l6 years.
Mrs. Judds claim yesterday, after
her recapture, that she fled the
hospital because DR.. Larson re-
fused to let her see her mother, q
voluntary patient in the institutions
hospital ward, on Mothers Day, is
without foundation, Dr. Larson said.
Recently Dr. Larson had ordered
Mrs. Judd transferred from the in
frmary ward.
The real reason ordered the
transfer" he said, twas because I
found that she had recently beaten
her mother and given her a black
eye. This Is verifiable by the
records.
Il was afraid the old lady (Mrs.
Carrie B. McKinnell. Mrs. Judd,s
mother, is 800. who has had several
heart attacks, would die If it hap
pened again. The last beating she
gave her mother was not the first.
I couldn't take the responsibility for
leaving her eMrs. judd near her
mother.
Her claims that. I refused her
permission to visit her mother on
Mothers Day are without founda-
ton. She insisted she wanted to see
the old lady alone and ! couldn't
take the chance on letting her. I
offered to 80 with her myself In
company with supervisor, but she
refused, demanding that she be per-
mitted to go alone"
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Truman Invited 10 Mass
For War Dead in ARLINGTON

President Truman was invited to-
day to attend the ninth annual mill
tary mass in honor of war dead, to
be held at Arlington Amphitheater
May 25 under the auspices Of the
Fourth Degree knights of Columbus
The invitation was extended by
Robert f. Handley, general chair
man of arrangements. and James
j. Knowland, vice chairman. MIR,
Handley said the President indi-
Gated he would attend If he were in
the city.
The Apostolic Delegate, Arch
bishop Cicognani, will pontificate at
the mass and the speaker will be the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. P.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
German Food Diverted,
II. S. Official Declares

BERLIN, May 13 R.-F. Taylor
Ostrander, American Military Gov.
ernment price control chief, esti-
mated today that German farmers
were diverting a fifth Of the ma
tion's food production from con-
trolled distribution to the black
market and to livestock.
He said in q statement that Ger
many was passing through a state
Of "stagnant imitation"
Mr. Ostrander said 450, 600 hogs
disappeared from the American
zone In three months ending In
early March, whereas 802, 600 were
slaughtered In regular channels.
1T is believed, however, that this
proportion Of Illicit marketing Of
hogs to total marketing is much
larger than is characteristic of
other foods" he said. Usually the
farmers do not accept money but
insist on barter in these transac-
tions" for farm equipment, supplies
and services. f.ee fFaf: re
& He added that free -forAall barter
and black marketing had intensified
shortages and ration breakdowrx.
Despite the disturbed state Of Ger
man economy, he said, Skhe legal
cost Of living has risen only IT, per
cent since the autumn Of 1945. He
said black market prices, while tow
ering above legal charges, have
shown no cumulative rise.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Puerto Rieon Singers
To Appear at School

La Masa Coral, q cappella choir Of
the Polytechnic Institute of Puerto
Rico, will give a concert of Latin
American music at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at Central High School.
The concert, sponsored by DR.. An
tonic Fernos-Isern, resident COM
missioner of Puerto Rico, and by the
ONCE of Puerto Rico, will be free to
the public.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Union Stotion Workers
Honor Retired Col Ileuoue

One hundred former fellow Work-
|ers at the Union Station ticket Of, ]
nee last night paid tribute to Reg
|inald n. Wentworth. 66, who retired !
April ! as head clerk after 20 years
service.
Mr.. Wentworth was presented
with gold watch and chain at his
home. 23os Crestlawn place, Chev-
erly, Md. Y
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Dunburton Sports Doy
Will Be Held Muy n

The annual sports day at Dun
barton College Of Holy Cross win
be held at the school on May 81,
The event is sponsored by the
Women,s Athletic Association Of the
school. headed by Miss Patricia
Davidson, 3375 Military road NV.
Beginning at 8 am. there will be
an archery meet, bowling, a riding
show, tennis matches and recrea-
tional games. A picnic lunch will
be served at noon. After lunch there
will be two softball games. q volley
ball game and badminton and table
tennis matches. 7a4cs Sat