davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Little Miss Suzanne Cobb spent
the past weekend with her paternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover of
Easton, Md, visited her mother,
Mrs. Name Fleetwood on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hudson,
Jr., of Aldan, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carmine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Willims of Millsboro, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hudson were
Sunday guests of their aged parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hudson and
their daughter. Mrs. Albert Travis
who plans to return soon to her
home in San. Francisco, California
She left on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum. Jr,
were entertained with a Mothers
Day dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Caves and family on Saturday even
inc at their home in Georgetown.
Mr.. Calvin c. Hudson of Holly
wood, Florida was in town on Sun
day.
Mrs. Olive c. Flynn of Uncasville,
Conn, spent a few davs recently
visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Crocker On
| Saturday she. was visited by her
renhew. Mr. c. David Crocker OF
! Oakland. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
entertained to Mothers Dav
breakfast on Sunday in honor OF
, their aunt. Mrs. HI. P. Flynn and
thnir brother. Dave Crocker.
Mrs. Wallace Truitt snorsOr OF
/ the United Daughters NJ. E. Sundat
School class desires to express he'
anpreciation of the cooperation O
! i've "irls in TIE annual Mother
! Daughter social.
Aunt SuZv se7: You can't do anv
thino wrong in tho ewes Of vOul
NIothor hecau~a she is alwavs look
ing at you with Der heart.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
Resolutions Adopted

Resolutions adopted included:
To endorse and support efforts of
child evangelism and other organi-
cations working for the spiritual up
lift of childhood and youth taking
ccgnizance of the Juvenile delin-
quency program.
To "use our gospel armor to the
full in instructing our people as to
the dangers of the use of alcoholic
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16
DOverite Is Named Head
Of Baptists In Delaware
Continued from first page)

Holloway Terrace Mission and
Central Baptist Church, Whining
ton were accepted as member
churches. The delegates voted to
have the new president represent
the convention at the Northern
Baptist Convention meeting in At
lantic City May 1928.
Plans were decided upon to place
renewed emphasis on the Crusade
for Christ in Evangelism within the
convention churches during the next
three years. upon which subject DR..
Evan J. Shearman, New York, spoke
New ministers received into the
convention included the Revs. A. c
Conrad. Wilmington Carl McNally
Delmar, and Thomas Gebhart, HOl.
, lOWay Terrace
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

The forests of giant redwoods in
California were first reported to
Eastern states in 1851 when crews
sent to salvage wrecked cargo of
silk and tea discovered them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Significance of the Individual Sour
at tonight's closing service.
Church Women Meet
Miss Alma B. Clifford, New York,
was the speaker at session OF the
Women's Society last Thursday az
ternoon with Mrs. Arthur H. Will
kins, president, presiding. A NOM
mating committee for the annual
election of officers to be held in the
fall was appointed as follows: Mrs.
Charles E. Young. Second Baptist,
and Mrs. Henry Pratz,, Emmanuel,
Wilmington, and Mrs. r. Hughlett,
New Castle.
Mr.. Leib, retiring vice-president
presided at a forum for ministers
and Iaymen this afternoon.
| The convention selected Whining
ton for it's thirty-second annual
meeting next year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Don't for"et tho Milton Firemen's s
Fair and Carnival; now in progress
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-16

Disabled veterans both world
hospital ward to make memorial the American
Auxiliary The little
OF the dead Poppy Day May a. Thousands disabled
ans have been Auxiay
poppy project in hospitals
in the Veterans hospital Moines Iowa
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Monday Quarterback
Georgetown, IL; Tulsa, 0.


Georgetown's gridmen found the
best way to stop passing attack is
to bottle up the passer as they scored
an upset win .over Tulsa. For q
while 1t seemed that the Golden
Hurricane might find key to VIC
tory in its aerial game. but then Bus
Werder, Lou Robustelli, Fran Des.
ond and company went to work, put
ting the Tulsa tossers out of busi-
ness. It was no contest after that
Eve know now that we can give
any team in the country a good
game on any given afternoon II We
play as a unit" said Coach Jack
Hagerty. "Team play, not individual
brilliance, won for us and I think
the line deserves most of the credit
1t was great, simply great, and /,
proved that we can be as good as We
want to be-"
In the 13 years Hagerty has beer
at the Hilltop he never has had a
ball carrier to match the power anl
ability of the great linemen fol
which Georgetown is noted. The
dope is that a couple Of freshmen
may fill that need next year. But
Georgetown could get along well
enough If Elmer Rabas passing in
future games is as accurate as last
week and If the backs get together
and play as well as the line. It's
not too late for the Hoyas to edge
into the Eastern spotlight If they
can be kept hot and humming.
Il. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Arthur Pa Goodwin,
Boxing Manager, Die,

Funeral services for Arthur "Pa'
Goodwin, IS, well-known boxing man.
ager in the late 1920s and 1930s
will be held tomorrow. He dieo
Saturday after a heart attack at his
home, 2010 Wyoming avenue NV.
The father-and-m mother manage
rial team of "Pa" and ma" Goodwin
directed their son, Bob Goodwin, tc
the NBA light heavyweight boxing
title in the early 1930s. They also
handled other fighters at their train
ing camp at Herald Harbor, Md.
The Godwins were related to the
late w. L. Young" Stribling, an
outstanding contender for the heavy.
weight championship, and Bob hac
much to do with his cousins boxing
class.
The Godwins directed Bob ir
many of his fights at old Portnel
Arena, Alexandria, Va, and Twin
City Arena, Laurel, Md, in boxing's
bootleg" days here Bob also wor
the Districts heavyweight crown
from Buck Everett at Griffith Sta
dium after the sport was legalized
here.
PA" Goodwin, who came here from
Moultrie, Ca, is to be buried at
Cedar Hill Cemetery at 10 am. to-
morrow. He is survived by his
widow; four sons, Bob, James, Eu-
gene and Harold, all veterans OF
World War II, and a daughter
Beulah.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Entries Register Many Upsets
In Dog Show at Chevy Chase

borg, owned and bred by Mrs.
Margaret Perkins Of Falls Church.
A new champion was crowned in
the toy rings when Mrs. Virginia T..
Leitch Of Riverdale showed her i'm
ported Maltese terrier, Harlingen
Sun Ray, to best Of breed and later
to a group placement Mrs. Myra
Habicht Of Brentwood again had
winners dog in toy Manchesters in
her Duke of Kent. Another repeat
Of Saturday win was that of the
Boston terrier Raymond's Best Bet
Yet, owned by Ralph w. Raymond
and Hazel L. Dickinson.
Sans Buttons Is Winner.
The drama of the transporting
breeds, however, was supplied by
the win Of Sans Buttons, making
his debut as a novice. The bulldog
Is owned by Samuel c. Nash and
was shown by George Hosmer Of
Washington straight through to
best Of breed. and then to a first in
the group. Best opposite to him
was Simon e. Severns' brindle
Tweedmore's Lady Polly, and soon
after the group win Mrs. Dorothy
Fathers daughter Janet showed a
puppy bulldog to best in the girls
handling class.
John Anderson's red chow chow,
Oh. Dai Flu King of Glenmont, again
topped his breed, with a newcomer
taking the dog points, the red See
Ley's Thunder Bo, owned and shown
by Victor B. Seeley of Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilmotte's
miniature poodle, Rodyar Musa
Mokim, was best of winners, and
Mrs. Claire Sperling again had best
standard in her Carlton Conde.
csyon snS1,pg psTSv FL 4.mIa Il: SsssF DonsF
second. the, Gordon setter, Geo. ":
sSs 1r:h :stssl Mis- aslsn
slsst seofss .ps1|sl %s .nd Sn MS E. Y: ".
Hound Snd. 5.4f ths sFsyhsund 81
dschs shand. Mrs. Maude 'i Daniels is' Smith KS 5
e: sh: Gay Cavalier "; Dachshaten. THIRD,
Souad; s, !; ": Seatmsn's ma 'ss'5 es Sjorsalf suit
nS MI S.s: e the vsss,y ssn: M5
of Rye Top. Second. the St. Bernard.
Tantrums. Third, the doberman pinscher.
Hans schmidt's ch. Belydia v. d., Elbe.
brier Kennels ch. Dirk v. d. Kurmarker
Kaserne
Terrier sroup-First the Scottish ter
rier SECOND the xiresh,aired s,a,, fox terrier
Third. the Kerry blue terrier. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. r. Fox,s ch., Fox Hills Marauder.
Fourth, the Irish terrier. Miss Elizabeth
NJ. shipley's Galtee Rover
Toy. group--First, the Toy Manchester,
Miss Janet Mack's Grenadier Jewel Sec
ond. the Chihuahua, J. L. and Helen Van
Huyzen's ch. Philjax Cuxco Chicadee
Third, the Maltese terrier, Mrs Virginia
T. Leitch's Harlinsen Sun Ray. Fourth,
Tuck's Bambi
Non:.sportins group-First, the bulldog,
Samuel c. Nash's Sans Buttons. Second,
the miniature poodle. Miss NJ. Ruelle Kel-
chner's ch. Hollycourt Anne de Joyeuse.
Third, the Chow-Chow, John Anderson's
ch. Dai Fu- King Of Glenmont. Fourth,
the almation, Lorbryndale Kenne's ch.
ReiRate Count Fleet
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Lady Jack Takes Jumper Title
Final North End Horse Show

the model and was third In the hack
and hunters and the working hunter
events.
Beale Walk, Admiral and Mrs.
Sherman's handsome gelding. was
winner of the important model class
and with Mrs. Sherman up was
third in the open hunter and fourth
in the working hunter events. Bal
lantrae's Lucretia, piloted by Harry
De Mawby, jr., was winner of the
hotly contested green hunter event
and placed in the hack and hunter
Gray Lark, the Hallmans' versatile
performer who will perform for ma
tional honors in the coming Madison
Square Garden show, was ridden to
victory in the Junior hunters by
Bobby Preston. Thea with Mrs.
Hallman up, he won the working
hunters and also picked up a fourth
in the open hunter event. In the
jumper division, with Gardner Hall
man doing the saddle work, Gray
Lark placed in the open jumper, was
fourth in the North End special and
third in the Skyscraper events.
Harry De Mawby, jr.'s Day
Dreams accounted for a brace of
blues by winning both the park
hacks and the open hunters and
was third in the green hunters.
Fern j. Hutchins' Melody was win
ner in the junior hack event.
Charles Gartrell's Baltimore jumper
Reno Kurd won the difficult North
End special. A nice note of sports
manship was evidenced as the North
End show committee members re-
fused to accept trophies in classes
which they won, passing them on
to the second place winners.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Lions Losses on Road
Show Lack Of Punch

The Washington hockey Lions,
back in town awaiting tomorrow
nights game against New Haven at
Uline Arena, appear in need of a
strengthened offensive. They showed
some scoring ability in opening
against Philadelphia a week ago, but
since then they've managed only one
goal while opponents racked up 10.
They were beaten by the Hornets
in Pittsburgh Saturday night, SO,
and last night took more of the
same when topped by the Capitols
at Indianapolis, 5-1. Johnny Carr
Harris sent the Lions into a 10 lead
in the first period, raising his total
to four goals this year. The Caps
came back with four goals in the
second period and another in the
final.
Despite the one-sided score, the
Lions made it an exciting battle
most of the way, and several scraps
and near-fghts keep the customers
interested. Eleven penalties were
called, the longest a 10-minute
Punishment against Pat Wilson of
the Lions for misconduct. Earlier
he had served 2-minute sentences
for interference and high sticking.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Duke, 1s; Maryland, 7.

nCS A0S A0A lAuu, ts
Maryland did everything except
win the game, outgaining the Blue
Devils by ground and air. with fun
bles and pass interceptions making
the difference. Dukes answer to Lu
Gambino was to have a tackle and
q backerupper grab him even when
ne didn't have the ball. He was
kept from making a touchdown, al
though he did get of dashes of 81
Is and q yards, plus several lesser
gains.
Maryland's weakness was sloppy
tackling. The Old Liners were tack
ling too low and missing too often
and 1t was some time before Coach
Jim Tatum could send in instruc-
tlons to correct that. Another thing
Maryland misses is player who
quickly can diagnose shifting often
sive and defensive patterns and get
across to. his teammates what's hap
pening. Duke was changing all the
time last Saturday, and Maryland
was slow catching on.
Coach Jim Tatum has no fault tc
find with the late-game pass Quar-.
terback Vic Turyn tossed from his
own goal and which was intercepted
for Dukes third touchdown 1--WE
were in hole and had to get out ir
a hurry" Tatum said afterward
One more touchdown for them
doesn't make any difference, but one
more touchdown for us gives us al
worst a tie and possibly win if We
kick the extra point."-G. H.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
By Angelina J. Corobelli

Lady Jack, spectacular jumper
owned by Cheerie Mckee, Silver
Spring (Md) horsewoman, is today
the possessor Of Jumper tricolol
as a result of her wins at the North
End seasons windup show yester.
day at the North End Arena. Rocket
j. j. Cotter's recent acquisition, was
ridden to the reserve honors by
Mr.. Cotter's daughter, Mrs. August
Kramm.
Lady Jack, In a sensational come.
back, was ridden to victory by
Gardner Hallman in the open jump.
er event and placed in both the
North End special and the Sky
scrsper event for II points. Mrs
Kramm rode Rocket, which she has
been training for only few weeks
to a win in the Skyscraper event
with the bars at the formidable
height of six feet. Rocket was the
only horse to negotiate this height
He was third in the open jumpers
to score seven points for his reserve,
SAND, Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr..s
smooth performer, was the hunter
champion with 10 points. Ballan-
trae's The Squire, a likely 4-year-
old, was reserve. The Squire also
scored 10 points, the crown going
to Sand by virtue of his blue
ribbon win in the hack and hunter
event. In addition to this, Sand,
who was piloted throughout the
show by Fred j. Hughes, jr., placed
in the working hunter and was third
In the model for his points. The
Squire, under Dorothy Craig's han
ding, placed IN both the open and
Evening star., 1947-10-20
0rme Sails Blue Water
To Old Dominion Trophy

Robert Orme of Corinthian Yacht
Club has won the Old Dominion
Boat Club trophy for Chesapeake
20s.
His Blue Water was the first 90
footer across the finish line in yes
terday's weekly races of the Potomac
River Sailing Association fall series
A big feet raced m a smart breeze
off Hains Point.
Charles Trar1nmell, jr., skippering
Miss Demeanor. won both races fol-
lightnings, and Harvey Lekson in
Arne did the same in the comet
class.
Len Penso and Writ Gill each
took a first in the penguin class
For the first time this fall, Weston
Valentine failed to score twice In
the snipes, In one race, the win
per was John Byers.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
By Gabrielle (. Forbush

History repeated itself promptly
yesterday at the National Capita
Kennel Clubs all-breed dog show al
Chevy Chase, Md, when Mr.. anc
Mrs T. H. Snethens' Scottish ter.
rier, Oh. Sheiling's Master Key, wa.
put through to best in show by
Judge A. w. Brockway of Chicago
After this duplication Of the finale
of the Rock Creek Kennel Club
show, events ran true to dog show
tradition, with many upsets and few
placements repeating those of Sat.
urday's show. A total of SIT dogs
was entered, and there were few alb.
sentees.
In the black cocker spaniel rims
a new locally bred contender ap.
peared, Dalecarlia's Tiny Tim
owned by MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Turne1
of Richmond and shown bys hi.
breeder, John r. Hess Of Riverdale
A good turnout Of afghan hounds
saw all honors taken by Clyde anc
Rosella Learn of Centralia, Va.
while the impressive borzoi entry
was topped by Haljean's Nazan
owned by Harold w. Gross, formerly
of Alexandria, now of Manassas, Va
Still puppy, the dachshund Ben.
celia's Candy was best of winners
and her owner breeder, w. B. Kim
kiewicz of Alexandria, was met as
he came from the ring by an en-
thusiastic fancier who bought hel
on the spot. In weimaraners, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hartung shared the
honors as Mrs. Hartung showed Mist
of Mortgaged Acres to winners bitch
and best of opposite sex and Mr.
Hartung again took best of breed
with Oh. Silver Blue Luke.
Victories Repeated.
Saturdays wins were repeated ir
Shetland sheepdogs, in which Mrs
Ruth Taynton's Canadian import
Speed Valley Ace of Beechcroft
was best of winners, and in Great
Pyrenees, in which Mr.. and Mrs
Earle H. Harding had winners dos
with La Verne Michele Andre, and
Mrs. Quentin c. Stephenson o1
Hyattsville had best Of breed with
her white champion, La Shan LIE
Senegal. In Siberian huskies, a
brother and sister again took the
top spots, but with the positions
reversed. Chornyi Of Kabkol, owned
lby H. Richard Garrett, was best OF
breed and Mrs. Margaret Nagle's
Agra Of Kabkol was best of opposite
sex.
John A. Floyd of Silver Spring
brought out a new boxer bitch
Annette of Forest Glen, which top
ped her sex. Mr.. and Mrs. La Fay
Corwin again had reserve with their
Blue Moon of Briarnole, as did Miss
Amelia Olmstead in coilies with he1
Lochreagh Countess Olivia and
Mrs. Bob Adamson in doberman
pinschers with her bitch, Damasyn
the Ballad.
OF the several nice wins for local
terrier exhibitors it happened that
100 per cent were owner-bred and
shown. Mrs. Jere Mackle's Cairn
Oh. Daisy of Macwae, was best OF
breed, while her Saturday winner
Sallie Of Macwae, was reserve, and
Miss Mary Garland's Cita of Mac
wac, bred by Mrs. Mackle, was win
ner's bitch. In border terriers, DR.
Merritt N. Pope Of Berwyn scored
again with his Philabeg Red Miss,
while A. s. Gardiner, jr., of
Bethesda, had winners bitch with
his Airedale, Super Sis Of Renidrag.
Best Of breed in miniature schnau-
zers was Hanselhund Won stortz1
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Southeast A. {. 5nubs
Records in Taking
Metro Loop Lead

The Southeast A. G. 160-pound
football team Of the Metropolitan
League seems to have no respect
for records-those belonging tc
other teams, that is-and conse.
quently finds itself atop the East
ern Division standings today with
better -than-even chance of stay
ing there.
Before yesterdays game with the
Riverside Rollers, which Southeast
won by 60 margin, the Rollers
were undefeated, united and un-
scored on and resting comfortably
on top in the Western Division race
Following yesterdays defeat
which was stamped down in the
opening quarter when Sonny Settle
plunged over from 3 yards out, the
Rollers slipped to second place be-
hind the Southwest Merchants
while Southeast still holds its un.
defeated, united record in five games
played to date.
Merchants Come From Behind.
The Merchants came from behind
a half-time 60 score to down Mary
land Mohawks, 1876, at Fletcher
Field. John Mason passed 35-yards
to Joe Perron for one touchdown In
the third quarter and then heaved
a 42-yard aerial to Lyle Sherman
for another score in the final.
In other 160-pour1d games Arrow
Linen downed Brookland-W Woodbridge
Merchants, TO, on a 70-yard third
period touchdown pass from Jim
Horan to H. Bernhard at Rosedale
while the Anacostia Lions bested
the Shamrocks, 1870, on Fairlawn
No. 3.
Car Credit and Anacostia Eagles
continue to lead their respective
divisions in the unlimited league
after each won yesterday. Car Credit,
Eastern Division pacesetter, routed
Mount Rainier Merchants, 26-0, and
the Eagles downed Snug Harbor,
800.
In other unlimited contests Figs
Liquors defeated Falls Church Gar
age, 14-0, and Prince Georges and
Arlington Merchants played to a
6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

1llClOcllUdlly, MlClOGGO was 1dol
years runnerup and Blakeney was
the winner in 1888.
Charley Evans, teammate Of MI
ciotto On Mann's Potato Chips Dis
trict League quint with a brilliant
709 was the leader Of the thrill
packed event after the first five
game block at Hyattsville. In second
place was Lee Seim of Baltimore
with 708. Whitley Miller, another
Oriole was third, 674; Bub Guethler,
Washington, fourth, 673; Blakeney,
fifth, 668; Hal Babbitt, Washington,
sixth, 664.
When the second round was over
at Lafayette, Seim, after a 656, was
in the lead with 1864. Blakeney was
second with 1851; Evans, third,
1927; JOHNNY Burger, fourth. 1913;
Lou Jenkins, fifth, 1903; Miller,
sixth, 1929; Miciotto, seventh,
1,298; Jim Aler, Baltimore, eighth,
1920; Johnny Ressa. ninth, 1926,
and Karl Gochenour, tenth, 1888.
Other Prize Winners.
A1 OllC 1lllAoAI dV SOAOA11dA F1Aio6S,
trailing Blakeney and Miciotto as
prize winners we're: Seim, 1895
($14O); jenkins, 1857 ($105); Evans,
1,946 $3.50; Ressa. 1912 ($75)
Gochenour, 1,940 ($65); Al Cissel,
Washington, 1884 $5250); Burger,
1894 ($52.50); Aler, 1922 ($45) +;
Bill Buckner, Washington, 1914
($40); Cliff Kidd. Baltimore, 1,911
$3.50; Peck Hoenig, Baltimore,
1910 ($30).
Consolation high game and set
block prizes of $25 each went to
Whitley Miller, Baltimore, 674; Fred
Swindell, Baltimore, 696; Dan Cuth-
bert, Baltimore, 667; Lindsay Stott,
Washington, 165; Joe Harrison,
Washington, 1888; Ray Watson,
Washington, 167.
Billy Stalcup of, Arlington, de-
Tending champion, was far down
the list of 81 contestants with
1922.
Howard Campbell, for whom the
event is named, was tickled over
his sets Of 621, Gil and 612.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Hogerty Says Hoyos' Line Spilled Tulsa Eleven
erPs Iotum Books Iun Gomb!e Butku

second defeat in as many games,
with most of Catholics troubles
stemming from an outcharged line
which failed to afford passers and
kickers adequate protection. The
Yellowjackets capitalized on the
Cards mistakes, twice scoring after
smearing punts and producing other
scores following an interception and
c. U. tumble.
The Cards, who are playing for
fun, with no athletic scholarships
or recruiting to aid in the construc-
ton OF sturdier team, should have
a merrier time Of it the next two
week ends when they face the less
formidable Johns Hopkins and New
port News Apprentice School.
B. II.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Post Entries Are Open
In Scotch Foursome

Post entries will be accepted for
the District Golf Associations mixed
scotch foursome tournament to be
played tomorrow at Manor Country
Club.
1920, Mrs. q. E, Peterson and Bob
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs E. R. Ferguson.
11.00, Mrs. j. T. Powell and w B. Meier
rem and Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Smith; 11:10.
Mrs Phillip Yager and K 2. Spencer and
Mrs. Y. E. Booker and Paul Marshal.
11:20, Mrs. K. s. Giles and D. jackson
and Mrs. Grace Long and Garland Bowers.
LAO. Mrs; Gordon Fisher and Marty
Hartman; II 80. Mrs, M. 3; samsler and
and Harry Kipp.
1920. Mr.. and Mrs: A. B. Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs: Hugh Nicholson. 1870. Mrs.
George Martin and Harry G Pitt and Mrs.
John R Daily and Tom Robertson. 12:40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gardner and Capt. and
Mrs. r. B. Hunt. 1880, Mrs. M. Trou-
chardd and Eddie semmler, and partners.
TfISh ns and Mrs ssieHlS WesS s and pavia nIsl
1:2O, Mrs. c. F. Anderson and G. E. Getty
and Mrs. T. Waggaman and E. F. Ander-
son. 1:30, MIS-. R. r. Hayman and r. E.
Schettman and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pat
terson. 1850, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley H.
Burrows and Mrs. Ruth Medley and Mai
'02H a:oo, % Mrs. G. e. Gable and Don sulli-
Milton Harris. 2:1O, Mrs. S. F. Little and
Carroll White and Col. and Mrs. s. P.
Wright.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Les Angeles Holds
TwoCrowd Marks
BY the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Los
Angeles holds the attendance
records for regular season games
in both the All-America Confer
ence and National Football
! League.
A new NFL mark of 1851 saw
the Rams and Chicago Cardinals
play in Memorial Coliseum yes
terday. A crowd of 82,675 set the
All-America peak in the same
stadium last month when the Los
Angeles Dons and New York
Yankees met,
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Copitols to Scrimmuoe

The Washington Capitols of the
Basket Ball Association of America
are slated to hold scrimmage this
week against American and George
Washington University in prepara-
ton fo- their exhibition opener
against the Toledo Jeeps of the
National League next Monday night
at Uline Arena.