davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

Ramone S. Eaton picture above) Pacific Area Manager of the American National Red Cross, will visit the Juneau Chapter May 13, IA and Is. according to word re- ceived by Mrs. Harold Gronroos, Executive Secretary, and Felix Toner, Chapter Chairman.
 Eaton will also visit the Anchor age and Panama Valley Chapters after completing his visit here, which is made for the purpose of meeting the leaders of the various chapters, and becoming better ac- quainted with the special programs being carried on by Alaska Red Cross Chapters.
 Miss Helen Cass, General Field Representative for the Territory, will accompany Eaton on the trip through Alaska.
 This will mark the first visit of Pacific Area Manager to the Territory since l940, and local Red Cross officials are looking for ward to Eaton's arrival with spec ian interest.
 Eaton was first associated with the Red Cross in 1926 when he volunteered for rescue work in the Florida hurricane. In 1928 he joined the National Red Cross staff as field representative in the First Aid, Water Safety and Accident Prevention service. He was ap- pointed national director of that service in 1937
 From 1940 to 1942, Eaton directed Roll Call activities and the first Red Cross War Fund for the Eastern Area during which time membership reached new heights. This experience in the Red Cross service gave him an opportunity to work closely with chapters and to assist them in many phases of Red Cross activity.
 In June, 1942, Eaton became ad- ministrative assistant manager of the North Atlantic Area, continu- ing in that post until August, 1943, when he was appointed manager of the Eastern Area. He assumed duties as manager of the Pacific Area in San Francisco December l. l946
 Conducts Training Course
 Water safety training courses in technical institutes, col leges and army training camps the country have been conducted by MT. Eaton, and his work has included the organiza- ton of first aid and accident pre- vention programs in industries, schools and municipal fire and police departments. He has been active in establishing Red Cross mobile and highway first aid units, and for many years he was di- rector at National Red Cross aquatic schools which train thous- ands of young men and women in first aid, water safety and acci- dent prevention.
 Added to his work in the fields of safety and fund raising, Eaton has had extensive experience in Red Cross disaster relief. Over a period of 10 years he was given special assignments in disaster including that of assis- tant general director of Ohio flood operations in 1887. During the Charleston, s. C., tor nado, he was in charge of Red Cross public information.
 A native of Virginia, Eaton at- tended George Washington Uni versity, and did graduate work at Columbia University and the Uni versity of Georgia.
 D0-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
NOTICE

After May 10, no telephone rent als for the month of May will be accepted at discount. All remit tances must bear pOstmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt. Please add 1et sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 -adv. 573-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -ady. 574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Harold E. Huber has switched to Calvert because Calvert is lighter.

*of 1125 N. 11th Street, Reading. Pa.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey 1868 Proof-65S Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
FOR SALE

l94O BUICK Sedan, good condition SLIGO. See at Case Lot Grocery, or phone 0392 after 6 pm.
 574-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
MURPHY & MURPHY

HOME and incOme-7-room house and duplex With and room apts. on lot 50 150 Evergreen Ave. Completely furnished Best neighhorhood. Price reduced for immediate sale.
 TROLLERS 31A331, Arlene and 31A36.
 FIREPROOF apt. bldg. seven large apts. 2 store or ofi:ce spaces cen ter Juneau. Inspect by appt. ACRES land, bedroom house furn. modern, double garage. S5,500 4-bedroom house Douglas, completely furnished. Basement S4,000 2-bedroom house Douglas. BEACH property, Aux Bay, Mon- tana Creek-several business op. portunitieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

5 ACRES With n.odern room partly furnished house, electric light, 7la mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

5 ACRES patented land, some tim
 Der, close to Juneau, on road. Baranof Hotel, Room 610 574-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

ONE DAVENO bed. Call between g am. and 5 pm. Red 100.
 572-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
Diamond for Charity

PORTLAND, Ore.-A sharp pain in the toe may mean good luck.
 Mrs. J. J. Parker told police she put S2,000 diamond bar pin in the toe of shoe for safe-keeping- then gave the shoe away in char ity drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

BICYCLES, scooters, steel wagons and tricycles at Madsen's Cycle
 and Fishing Supply. Open daily from 9 am. to 9 pm. 574-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

FOR SALE Cigarette Machine; first class condition. George Bros.
 567-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

ONE DOZEN float logs, winter cut;
 46 inches at butt, "A at top, 80 feet long. For information write Pelican Lumber Co.,, Pelican, AL aska. 571-t14
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

Electricians Hill and Peterson have completed another piece of work here and have returned to Juneau
 Mrs. Monty Golemann entertain ed the Ladies Sewing Bee at her home Friday afternoon. Attending the party were Mrs. Marvan Chase and her children, Mrs. Ray White, Mrs. Glenn Parker, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Pete James, Mrs. Fred Watson and the hostess, Mrs Colemann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
baJ tare, but tbey've got to be people"

 How about taking y0ar family, small fry and all real vacation? (Chdren to halffare infants ee.) Clipper travel lots of fun And Pan Americans big our-engne Clippers are so speedy you spend practically your whole vacation your destination You have all Alaska choose from game-hlled forests jumping with fish, scenic splendor Outside there's the excitement of big city fe visiting, sightseeing For help in planning your vacation, call:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

WOOD 'ironmike, new. Inquire Juneau Welding and Ma
 chine Shor 57l-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

NEW TWO bedroom house With garage, full basement, completely furnished, room for two extra
 bedrooms, immediate possession. Phone Black 875. 573-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
EVENTS AT
 GU5TAvu
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE)
 GUSTAVUS, Alaska, April 3o.- The Gustavus Airfield was the scene of much activity last week due to the stormy weather. One day is was the scene of seven take-offs with one plane stopping over the same day.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Stewart were overnight guests in Gustavus last week. While here, everyone was much interested in seeing their new Seabee demonstrated. Mir stewart is the Anchorage sales man for this plane, and says that he has five of them ready for him at the factory.
 Bert Parker arrived from Juneau April l9 with a load of supplies for the airfield, and then the next day went on to Pelican towing barge of supplies and machinery for that place.
 Gustavus turned out en masse Saturday evening to help MT. A. Defrense celebrate his birthday. It was a surprise party and the plans were that the guests would all be gathered in the dining room at the dorm around beautifully decorated and bountifully laden table when MT. Defrense would be escorted in to the strains of Happy Birthday.
 Just about the time the ladies had the dining room door locked and were busily engaged in decor ating the place and table for the party, Duffy" arrived, bringing a planeload of stopover guests that were to stay overnight, due to the bad weather.
 MT. Defrense Duffy) sailed to the dining room door with these three visitors in tow planning to prepare their supper when he
  found the door locked. Forgetting his own birthday, he imagined it was some sort of a joke and in- sisted on entering the room.
 Well, it turned out merry sur prise, nevertheless, and word was quickly circulated around. AS each group of guests arrived, they en- tered with their rendition of the birthday song, and the little inter- ruption only made it the merrier.
 After others took over the pre- pairing of the transient guests dinner, the birthday party repair ed to the living room where games occupied the evening. Later the table was reset for the party and 1t positively groaned with goodies and was all alight with candles.
 Electricians Hill and Peterson have completed another piece of work here and have returned to Juneau.
 Mrs. Monty Golemann entertain ed the Ladies Sewing Bee at her hnY,a EIri1oxy n F+ar,oo,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

LIGHT PLANTS; one Universal 110, 1500 watts, S375, enc Diesel Witte, g. volts, 1900 watts, and
 batteries, $550 Auke Bay Market & Marine Station. 550-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

APIECE walnut bedroom set, prac-
 tically new. Call 501. 571-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

TWO QUONSET huts, one lived in, other garage cn homestead, 25 miles on Glacier Highway. P. O. Box 22e2, K. c. Shearer.
 570-t7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

FOR SALE-Fir lumber a1 Lena
 Point consisting of 18 pieces 6, IA pieces 3 4, 20 pieces l x 12 and small lot flooring, phone 269 or P. O. box 822. 573-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

34 it. TWIN SCREW custom cruiser; twin Chrysler Crown engines, fully equipped, ready to go, years old. Write P. o. Box 193, Juneau.
 557-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

ONE USED Ford V-8 dump truck with 4-yd. dump body. Sec D. B.
 Femmer or view at Juneau Mot ors. 543-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

GOOD INCOME property. See Nick
 Rocovich. 515-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

FOR SALE-Tnlce houses and lot,
 houses ir good condition and best i location. Inquire Trevor Davis
 Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

BOAT No. 31A55Y, round- bottom cruiser, 28 it. 9ft. 375 it. Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop.
 555-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL, Ph.
 187. 546-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
FOR RENT

LARGE FRONT room, private en
 trance. Call after 4 pm. 42l
 Seward St. 572-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

<IRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phon
 556, 3rd and Main. Specializin, in permanents. Open evenings b) appointment. (293-3tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by Gay or week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187.
 546-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

NEW 6 in. wooden pipe at whole
 sale cost. 1,0U0 it., also Ts and
 elbows. George Brothers. 553-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

OFFICE or store space in Klein
 Building. Call Black 763. 571-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08
WANT ADS

.-t-si5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-08

tOOMS-Kttcnen privileges Home HOtel-Ph. 886.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Air AH-Star Game
on VOL Tomorrow

Enjoy the All-Star Baseball
Game by radio at two-t1fteen
tomorrow. Tune in Gillette'S Cav
alcade of Sports over the Mu-
tual network and Station VOL
(1260 on your diaD. Jim Britt
and Mel Allen will report the
game, play by play, direct from
Wrigley Field in Chicago. Also
remember, men, LOOK sharp!
FEEL sharp! BE sharp! USE
Gillette Blue Blades with the
sharpest edges ever honed!
Copyright. 1a47 by
Gillette Safety Razor Company 311
Evening star., 1947-07-07
By Lewis T. Atchison

It's more than q month away,
but preparations for the Presi-
dents Cup 3-mile swim, spon-
sored by the Washington Canoe
Club, are humming like an over-
heated dynamo and our padding
pals think it will be one of the
most successful in the events
long history. The date is August
%. Paste it in your hat, whether
you want to compete or kibitz.
This Is one of the few blue
ribbon sporting events the Dis
trict can lay claim tc. 1t has the
distinction of being one of the
extremely few events carrying
trophy put up by a President of
the United States. 1t was in 1925
that Silent Cal" Coolidge, who
wasn't much for violent exercise,
put up the swim cup. President
William Howard Taft offered a
cup for the Chevy Chase Club
golf champion and President
Warren Harding put up one for
the public links golf champion.
Naturally, the Presidents Cup
boat races carry trophies with
White House label, but you can
see the Chief Executives don't
scatter these things around pro-
miscuously. It's really something
to own Presidents Cup and the
Smile swim is one of the least
expensive ways of getting one,
unless you have the sheke2s to
buy a speedboat.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Victory in Doubles
Raises Thackara's S
DC Net Prestiqe

who can beat Thackara9" was
the question asked today by local
tennis fans as the slender SHOEMAKER
added doubles laurels to the District
singles crown he won over the week
end. No one is reasonably sure there
is any player around who can take
his measure if Thackara continues
at his present pace.
Paired with Barney Welsh, whom
he trounced in the District final, the
one time Harvard ace yesterday
helped turn back Don Leavens and
Dave johnson for the tandem title at
Kenwood, 60. Is, 60, 81. The
scores eloquently tell what happened
for Welsh. who couldn't buy point
in Saturdays match, had all his
wizardry yesterday, while Thackara
was his usual reliable self.
Leavens and johnson, a crack
doubles combination, got hot In the
second set when it seemed the match
would be nip and tuck, but couldn't
hold the pace.
Leavens and Libby Price today
were scheduled to finish their mixed
doubles duel with Priscilla and Al
phonso Smith after taking Us set
before rain interrupted yesterdays
play.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
NordIinger, Mrs. WoIper Retain
Their Club Golf 6 Championships

final, with up victory over John
R. Miller and Lee Ritter. They
will meet the winner of the match
between Ed Milans and E. j. Grill
(who defeated Earl. McAleer and
D. N. Pratt, / up) and T. P. Cor
win and w. N. Takes (who defeated
R. A. Soderberg and w. F. McCar-
thy, and D.
The medal at Congressional was
won by DR.. r. c. Kirchner and
E. S. Draper with gross 167, minus
20 handicap strokes for a net 1873,
Match play starts next week end.
Other week END golf winners:
BELLE HAVEN tpoints tournament)-.
SS tse sehrsysf nnds With ban wnn round With G
$s points. Second. tie between Ross pope
end Cant hsfNpsn u N 30 points an
Harvey Hannah, "a points.
Sam schxa1tz so-11E6s; d;o- Howard ISoaL Nord-
Class Gas c-Dr. T H. H. piamond. s6-is-e?;
Joe ]. potts. 81 al,aa.6s. Class D-Morris
championship )WThirdNJ. NJ Molyneaux
and C. P, Reddick defeated Arthur Young
f0aIt ne Mas Bush SGn and DON Miller
feated C. A. Jostes and Frank Pellagrini.
9 and e., Fifth iight-W: W. Fort and
b eft sonnemsn asaeasd and 4 MxtRes aed
L. L. smead and E. G. Easten. 8 and 5. sey;
defeated Major 8. Varela and F. J. Han
rahan, np. 10 holes.
ARMY-NAVY !fag tournament)-Three-
Clyde Box, H. C. Parks and c. P; Davis.
Two-way tie in the 18th cup between
Harold B9wsn III and d. H In, H. Nelson
foursomes: Low net-G. K. Miller. 75-9
-66. Low grossIF s, B; B9mars Som H. T. Low
Evans. net "a. and W. O. Woolley. w. H.
Wenzel. L. B. Sharp and F. E. McArdle,
INDIAN SPRING (other, nights, two
zekas defeated Lynn Johnston and Rob,
r. Featress and P. L, Cole defeated Buddy
Kann and AL Press, ? up. 20 holes.
QUANTICO MIXED Scotch toursome. 3
holes)-Edna Hintz and Capt. F. StsmpSli,
an and p In M Co.. & 8 n Kels MF5 = ssvs tie
T. c0 s0d and cars MRS sns q MrE He%phi 3
wageaman. +. =: Campbell, 7; "A. Robert.
9-hoIe tournament)--Class AIRS: J. R
Daily, 41-6-35. Putts-Mrs; D. R. Hutch
ison, is. Glass B-J. H. Nash, 45-12-33
Putts-Mrs. H. S. Farrell, IA.
PRINCE GEORGES higher flights. club
championship)-Sec G. Pearman
defeated G. K: Nielels, ! up, 19 holes
Third-Tom Crum defeated Jerry Burch,
up. 22 holes, Fourth fiight--T. M
holes Fifth f1ight-Steve Dale defeated
San orossEaite. 1 up; 1s ao{satsd holes sixth
Senseman, l up. 20 holes. Seventh flight
R. S. Wright defeated Paul Eaton, 3 and
A. Eighth hight-Pat Thorn defeated A.
Unger l up, 19 holes.
(Women'S championship)-Seco flight
Mrs Fred Chafmson defeated Mrs. Bur
ton Kintz ! up Third h,d,,; fiightmMEs Gil
and /. Fourth fight-Nrs. H. Head, de-
feated Mrs. Marie SpateS, l UP.
WASHINGTON AVIATION alag tourna-
ments )-Men-Don Scott, on 10Th green;
<. Tobin, 18th green: Women-Mrs R.
18th green. (Handicap. 36 holes)-Iyan
Hall. net 1875; Dan Pompone and E. Will
liams, 1873.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Presidents Cup Swim Carries Exclusive Prize
Goes Back 1911; Ruddys Seven Consecutive Victories Record

But in 1927 the New York A. C.
dug UP another human fish in
Ray Ruddv, a 16-year-old, and
he won so frequently - seven
times in row-he almost got a
lease on the East Wing of the
White House. 1t was during
Ruddy's reign that canoe club
officials changed the course to
an equilateral triangle, beginning
and ending in front of the club.
There was an unconfirmed rumor
that Ruddy was hitching on an
outboard motor up the river and
this new course, in plain view of
everybody, certainly would put a
stop to that.
1t didn't. but David Rowan of
Philadelphia did in 1884. He
was barred in 1885 because of
his work as a camp counsellor
and Harry Tresnak and his
Lenox Hill A. c. teammates
swept the event. Harry Wood
ling came all the way from
Akron, Ohio, to win in '36, and
1887, '38 and '39, Steve Wozniak
of Buffalo took the honors
Once again club officials had to
tread water while another war
passed into history, but, mean
time, planning for this 1947
revival went forward steadily if
quietly.
Next months affair ought to
be a beaut, If you like long dis
tance swimming. And a lot of
folks do,
Evening star., 1947-07-07

We somehow got the idea the
Smile swim was invented by
some bright canoe club officials
desiring to rid the premises of
obnoxious characters, but this
has been denied-and vehement
ly. 1t was pretty much of a closed
affair, though, when William L.
Crane splashed all the way from
Chain Bridge to the club float to
capture the inaugural swim in
1911. r. B. Miller, another club
member, won the next two races,
while the next two went to F. c.
Stetson and Everett Ansley.
BY 1916 the British had gotten
wind of what was going on and
DR.. Harris, with a decided British
accent, but good, sound SWIM
ming stroke, took the bunting.
Evidently chagrined by this star
tling turn of events. the event
was called off the next year, al
though Joe Aranoff. who gave us
this dope, swears World War I,
and not DR.. Harris victory, was
responsible.
Resumed in 1928, top honors
went to George Bahlke of Balti-
more, who repeated in 1924. 1t
became the Presidents Cup swim
in 1925 and Clarence Ross of the
New York A. C. took home first
prize. This was noised around
Brooklyn and the borough of the
berry sent down Walter Spence
in 1926 to put a stop to New
York's success. He did.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Grays Will Play Here
Aqain Thursday Night

Washington's Homestead Grays,
who earned a split decision with
the Philadelphia Stars in a twin
bill yesterday at Griffith Stadium,
will attempt to knock off the WIN
ner of a game between the In
dianapolis Clowns and the Balti-
more Elite Giants here Thursday.
The Clowns will equare off with
the Giants in the opener at $50 p m.
The Grays, paced by Luis Mar
quez, who slammed out double
and two singles in three trips, came
from behind a 20 deficit to edge
the Stars, 5-4, in yesterdays opener.
A three-run rally in the third de-
cided. Bob Thurman, who relieved
Bill Pope in the ninth, famed
Pinch-hitter Glenn with the tying
run on third.
| Philadelphia's Benson poled a.
double and triple to lead the Stars
to a So decision in the nightcap
The Stars scored twice in the fourth
to ice the game, and added two
more in the fifth for good measure.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Mats
Continued from Page A-12)

two runs on Jerry Priddy's single,
Ferrell's double and two wild pitches.
Ferrell, who enjoyed a perfect
day with single and three doubles,
doubled with one out in the sixth
and after pinch-hitter Early Wynn
famed, Eddie Yost singled to score
Rick and slice Boston's advantage
to 4-3.
NewSom and Chick Pieretti pre-
vented further Boston scoring until
the eighth when singles by Eddie
Pellagrini and Johnny Pesky, walk
to Di Maggie and errors by Cecil
Travis and Mickey Vernon produced
three runs off Tom Ferrick. Lewis
double and Vernon's single brought
the Mats their final run in the ninth.
Sox Off to Hot Start.
Washington was out of the sec
ond game as early as the first in
ming. The Red Sox blasted Mickey
Haefner for seven runs on walks
to Murren Jones and Pellagrini,
singles by Pesky and Denny Gale
house, doubles by Birdie Tebbetts
and Di Maggie and triples by Doerr
and Di Maggie, who delivered hits
with the bases loaded.
The Mats picked up their only
run off Galehouse, who held them
to six hits, in the fourth when Ver-
non walked, Travis singled him to
third and Joe Grace flied deep to
Di Maggie in center
Boston mauled Milo Candini for
it's other three runs in the seventh.
Ted Williams was credited with
the cheapest double of his career
when his easy grounder trickled
between Second Baseman Sherry
Robertson's legs. He scored on Sam
Mele's single to center and Jones
them thumped home run over
the left field fence.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Links Qualifying Tests
On in Three Meets

On three widely scattered local
courses today 143 golfers set out
in three entirely different tour
naments, but only 25 were to be
in the running by night.
At Kenwood, As women golfers
were qualifying in the Maryland
State Women's championship. with
is match-play berths open in the
title flight.
At East Potomac, Al municipal
golfers from Baltimore and Wash
ington were playing SO holes in
the sectional qualifying rounds for
the National Public Links cham
pionship, with four places open.
At Manor, 56 Juniors were scrap
ping for five places to the National
Junior championship at Is holes.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
GP0 Tops Fl. Stevens
As Brightman HurIs

Fort Stevens baseball team, still
seeking its first win in the Junior
American Legion League, had the
misfortune of facing Harry (Hap)
Brightman. GPO's No. l hurler, in
a game yesterday and Brightman, as
usual, wasn't giving anything away
GPO won. 6-3, but Fort Stevens
scored all its runs on four hits
Brightman, who amassed an amaz-
ing pitching record at Randolp-Ma- :
con Academy this season, famed H.
In other Legion games, Bob Cur
tis smashed q double and triple to
lead Costello Post to 60 verdict
over Holloran-Murray and Bunker
Hill edged Fort Dupont, S-6..
Other sandlot results:
ARENA LEAGUE.
Err Forrest Heights ,Intn. 4 .A.ngslo's A c. 2.
INTERCITY LEAGUE.
at cslyary gf i4 - Md Sf"t wdaais hsaSant
Hume spss.. 4 St francis Xavier, i.
Bradbury Heights, 15; Forrestville, o.
FAIRFAX A LEAGUE.
NJ. T. Rust, 4; White Sox, 2
Annandale. 6: Falls Church. 5.
Vienna. is: Occoquan, 10
Centerville at Fairfax. rain.
FAIRFAX LEAGUE
Lincolnia. 3; Germantown. 4.
Herndon. 4 Forrestyille. 3.
Burke. 8; Lorton. 9
Mclean, g.: Catharpin. O.
Vienna Legion. 4; Chantilly. 2.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
Cameo. s. WOW. @;
M. g. s., 8: Sunnybrook g.
Costello 10: Bladensburg. 8.
Mount Rainier, 10; Congress Heights. g.
Campus Club. 10; Derby, S.
VFW LEAGUE
Equality Walter Reed, S; Washington.
National Capital. II; Potomac. g.
Irish War Vets. 13; Front Line. f.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY JUNIOR.
Silver Spring Elks. 6: Edgemore. 3.
Our Lady Of Lourdes. !: Sigma Chi. 0.
Glen Echo A. c.. g: Four Corners, q