davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-06

Ambrose and Mary Barrett, girl.
Alfred and Romayne Beaver, girl.
Anthony ana Mary siemans. siri.
Henry and Wilma Burks, girl
| Charles and Helen Carroll, GIRL
sEad ana aad EsssSetR ERse.asaz easazG ao, rP sGE
John and Kathryn Coffn. girl.
John and Ruth Conboye, boy.
Morris and Madeline Davidson, boy.
Peter and Mary DiFilippoS. boy.
Donald and Eleanor Drsyer, girl.
Vernon and Josephine Eckles, girl.
Joseph and Hazel Fers, boy:
Joseph and Ann Finan, girl.
5oas 5ossph snS and nhssz hasle F1stsnsF ogS sf fr
Samuel and Margaret Foster, boy.
James and Helen Frye, girl.
George and Marion Fyfe. boy.
John John and June Gay .., h9y -.
osph hssn aaa aoodns Boy Soy
John and Irma Hasssrd, girl.
IaEaes James snd snd Joan SoaP Hall Han: boy boy,
Warren and Lillian Herbert. boy.
John and Anne Hodgson; boy.
Charles ana Vera Holt boy.
John and Ada Hughes. eifl.
Eopert and Martha Hules, boy.
Richard and PegGy Hutchison, girl.
William and Jean Jskeway, boy.
Jesse and Mary Jenkins. girl
Donald and Frances johnson, boy.
Aen aSad aaa sasets Betty yKfFsstrs 9nss s9y s
Karl and Margaret Kunz, boy.
Adeland ana Rita Landry, boy.
Michael and Betty Leeper, boy.
Roy and Matte Leinster, boy,
Lindie, ana Mary Mallette, girl.
Orlando and Bettina Marseglia, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Meehan, girl.
Joseph and Edith Mesaris, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Miller. boy.
William and Marie Murphy, girl.
Eugene and Dorothy McCann, boy.
Roger and Louise McCauley. boy.
EDWARD and Catherine McNaughton,, boy.
Thomas and Hnda ONeil, boy;
| William and Elsie Patterson, boy.
John and Roma Pelt, girl.
William Mi ana and chafiHs'e hisn pratt rSa.e boy s,f
Donald and Patsy Price, boy.
Arthur and Martha Reynolds, girl.
Edgar and Elizabeth Rhodes, girl.
Fred and Marguerite Robinson, boy.
Leonard and Margaret RogerS, boy.
Sidney and Ann Russell. boy.
Samuel and Rebecca Salzberg, girl.
Charles and Margaret Schultz, boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Sitnek. boy.
William and Viola Smith, girl.
Thomas ana Rosemary Smith. girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
Gerald and June Snider. girl.
Herbert and Virginia Sparrow. girl.
Robert and Mary Stegmaier, boy.
George and Irene Swami, boy.
Thomas and Joan Walsh, boy.
Marshall and Ann Turner, boy.
William and Doris Walker, girl.
Edmund and Kathleen Warther, girl.
Daniel and Lois Watson, boy.
Lewis and Margurite Wheeler, boy.
George and Winifred Wolfe. boy.
Nelson and June Wright, boy.
Eugene and Eyetta Able, girl.
William and Matte Afford, girl
Theodore and Katherine Armstead, bo
Louis and Elizabeth Bailey, boy.
Thomas and Isabel Banks, girl.
Willie and Margaret Barker girl.
Carson and Gladys Burris, boy.
Percy and Fannie Carter. girl.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
FIBBER's CLOSET

TIAvE YOU closets like the Nc
II Gees - SO jampacked you
dread opening them before visitors? ?
Plan now to re-organize them. But
first buy a bottle of Clorox. If bed
and table linens show signs of mill
dew or scorch soak 10 to Is min. in
cold water. Make a solution of 2
Tbsp. Clorox for each qt. Of cold
water. Mix we'll and ir1merse mil
dewed fabrics to IS min.-rinse
Evening star., 1947-08-06

what coffee it is-1009o pure coffee
with superb roaster fresh flavor.
The quickest. most convenient cof-
fee Imaginable. It takes but a mo-
ment to make in cup or glass-and
not a pot or pan to clean up after
wards. Borden's saves money too
because there's no waste and it goes
so far. So-quick-send your 15t to
Borden's Instant Coffee, Dept. 86,
p. 0. Box "a, New York 8, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

well in clear water. Dry in sunlight!
While shelves and floors Of your
closets are free of burdens scrub
them first then rinse with this dis
injecting solution: To l gal. water,
add 6 or. Clorox. While your dishes
and cut glass are out of their closets
give them a Clorox bath tool
Tbsp. Clorox to each qt. warm
water) and in the kitchen be sure
your crockery and coffee and tea
pots are washed in the same
strength solution as your dishes
and glass. They'll be free from
stains, deodorized and disinfected
Evening star., 1947-08-06
lint bottles, O big

foods! Norge has "coldpack" for
extra cold storage of meats; a dou-
BILE width Hydrovoir drawer for
moist storage Of vegetables-a1d a
space to store dry staples. Cold
cnp,tort means something very diff
fe. it when it refers to this Norge
Combination Refrigerator. Con-
slider this model when you buy. 1t
eDen defrosts itself each night
automatically!
Evening star., 1947-08-06

with 3 delicious cereals to choose
from, Cereal Food. STRAINED oat-
meal, and Barley Cereal, you can
give baby a pleasing variety that
he,ns to make mealtimes happier
tines Be sure to ask the doctor
when your baby can start on Ger
ber's Cereals-all with added iron.
calcium, phosphorus and Boom
nlex yitamins. Just add milk OK
formula and serve. And see II littis
lins don't make fast work Of feed
, ing time!
Evening star., 1947-08-06
offering weekend hospitality;

offering weekend hospitality:
envelope Minute Gelatine
" cup sugar
1 cup grape juice
u teaspoon salt
cup water
Tablespoon lemon Juice
n cup sugar 2 egg whites
baked 8" pie shell
Combine geIatine, sugar. salt,
grape Juice and water in sauce
pan; heat till dissolved stirring
2-3 min. Remove from heat, add
lemon juice. Chill. stirring oc-
casionally, till mixture thickens
slightly. Add sugar gradually to
beaten egg whites, continue
beating till mixture stands in
soft peaks. Fold gelatine mix
ture into egg whites, pour into
pie shell. Chill until firm. Top
with sweetened whipped cream.
With Minute Gelatine you can ais
make delicious salads and milk
egg desserts which children loVe'
Evening star., 1947-08-06
CHATTER WITH YOUR cHERUB

TvEN II BABY is still too little to
~ say Mama, just go ahead and
chat as If he understood every
word. He'll be brighter and livelier
if YOU do. And he'll probably take q
liyelier interest in cereals, II you
start him off on treat-tasting Ger
ber's. They're the bland, fl1e.
textured cereals that blend so wen
with tiny tongues and tummless
Evening star., 1947-08-06
JAM SESSION

IT'S REALLY EASY tolearn good jam
| making. Take peach jam for In
stance. Even ripe peaches will jell
without a struggle if you use the
short-boi method with Certo. You
can buy peaches at their ripest and
best, and with the help Of Certo.
capture that fine fruit flavor in a
jam. Follow the easy Certo recipe
Evening star., 1947-08-06

for this hard-to-jell fruit carefully
and both you and the peach jam
will come out with honors:
PEACH JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
%717 cups sugar
l bottle Certo
Peel 3 pounds ripe peaches.
Grind or chop very fine. If too
sweet add II cup lemon juice.
Measure sugar and fruit into
kettle. Bring to full rolling boil.
stirring constantly. Boil hard
min. Remove from fire. Stir in
Certo. Stir and skim S min. Pour
atIbnce. Parafin.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

kitchen cleanup job is now, much
easier, faster and more thorough
because Swift worked out this
double-acting, velvet-smooth
cleanser. I've used other cleansers
of course but never one that does
so much. Look for the Polka-Dot
package and buy it-youIl be glad
you did. And you can choose red,
blue or green dots. Thoughtful!
Evening star., 1947-08-06
vITAMlNs FOR BUDGETS

TyopAY it isn't only the care and
feeding of Father and the Chill
dren on Mothers mind but how to
keep the budget healthy too. That's
why it seems to me women who buy
Pepsi Cola both as q family and
Evening star., 1947-08-06
WHAT'S COLD 70 DRINKf

MO MATTER how many thirsty
IN friends drop in there's always
a cold drink In the big, new Norge
Always save fruit juices, canned
or fresh. Freeze into ice cubes
for your cold drinks. For quick
thirst.quenchers dilute frozen
fruit syrups with your favorite
soft drink TOO.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

you can keep 10
quart bottle of
soda and 5 quart
milk bottles on
one capacious
shelf. And if that
isn't enough to 60
round, the giant
side-freezer can
produce 140 ice
cubes or store
BIZ lbs of frozen
Evening star., 1947-08-06

15c Tor postage
and handling
and get in return
a clever two-way
measuring spoon
and a jar of Bor-
den's new Instant
Coffee - enough
for tx r11r,S And
Evening star., 1947-08-06

ClcdI1SGT. IL ulSs
solves grease in
S tan tly an d
never scratches
even the finest
finish. And 1t
polishes and
brightens as it
- - - = NM ~
Evening star., 1947-08-06

pIduIII1IS. LIBIIG dS
foam and SO re-
freshing is chiffon
pie - easy with
Minute Gelatine's
speedy one-sauce-
pan method - for
all home-makers
Evening star., 1947-08-06
NEW cLEANsER-NEW WOMAN

MY PRESCRIPTION for all women
M who are weary of scrubbing
away at greasy pans, looking at
scratched porcelain and dull alumni
mum and chromium, is SWift's
Evening star., 1947-08-06

/ William and Mary Thomas. girl.
Clay and Agnes Wilson, boy.
Zachary and Carrie Williams. girl.
Joseph\ and Pauline Young. boy.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
JES5IE5M&bQQk
by Jessie De Both

You Want To Serve Crowd Of People? Then Knowing How
to Esfimote Food Big Help quart
only bowls Of diced chicken makes ereomed
chicken for about s Of soIod to 10 end quart OF sand
Evening star., 1947-08-06
COFFEE FOR TRIAL

x1ouR .coFFEE's READY-and It's the
very best. It's Borden's. Listen
to their generous trial offer. Send
Evening star., 1947-08-06

william and Mary Mullins boy.
William and Rebecca Myles girl
John and Thelma McKenny, boy.
Willis and Estelle Paise. girl
David and Victoria Patrick. boy.
oscar and Lille Porter, girl.
John and Mary Rice, boy.
George and Georgetta Robinson. boy.
Russell and Tillie Ross. girl
jeffrey and Dorothy Roy, girl.
James and Evelyn Sackwell. girl.
James and Louise Smith, girl
walter and Catherine Spencer, girl.
James and Agnes Speaks, boy.
Tamlin and Gloria Stevens. girl.
Charles and Ruth Thompson, girl.
Nathaniel and Lessie Vance. girl
Edward and Ora washington, boy.
Warren and Gertrude Washington, girl
Alfred and Gladys Watts, boy.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Mary r. Crary,- 81, 1928 Belmont I'd. NV
Frederick Dietz. "a. 53o6 3sth st. NV
Elizabeth Gardner. 70, 3315 Wisconsin ave
Mary Z. Kelly. 73. 1401 Montana ave ne
Ferdinand Franzei. 72. 500 st. NV.
Charles r. McKenney. II. sos l1th st. sc
John r. waple: 70, 5ls Ast; Sc.
willard c. Kidwell, 70, 4919 Kansas ave
wiinliisim H. clopton. ss. Chevy Chase, Nd
Bertram L. challice' ST. 35l ouackenoo'
IeSn @ T, Brown; ss: .Ja gaos lo,s 18th !, St. NV
Charles A. scheuch. ir.. es. 1166 Bladens'
Bessie sSss Ma. e Stout, 3d. ss1o North cspito
Joseph P. Campbell, ee. 2lSs californi'
Martin II. stearns, 81, 1909 Benton st
Laura K.mpson. IS, asoa Devonshire Dl
James H. colyin. 56, 1921 7th st. NV.
Fallie v. Williamson, SO, 1920 crittender
Eli Levin. 50. 1918 Missouri ave, NV:
Norman Matlow, 20, 1345 Saratoga ave
Patricia Moorman, infant, Garry Homes
Mary Mary E; Proctor, @ 81, % 1oi7 ! :. 4th St. sc.
Bessie Cole, 81. 1927 Marland ave ne.
James W. Saunders, "a, 1854 S st. NV
John Atkinson, 81, 1015 New Jersey ave
James p, Clash, a., se2 l. st: ne.
Willie Mae Stewart, 81. 2051 9th st. NV
Pincz B, Day, 80, 1907 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
GRAPE CHIFFON PIE

NEEMo FOR SUMMER: carry that
M lightened spirit into menu
Evening star., 1947-08-06

wieh filling will spread ~ TO 80
sondwiehes. Smile II doesn't have TO
be an ordeal!
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Woman-Run World
Going Pagan, Pastor
Tells Nurses Class

The world is run by women today
and it is going pagan. Msgr. Edward
P. Adams, pastor of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, told 4S graduates oi
Providence Hospital School of Nurs-
ing yesterday at their commence
ment exercises. Msgr. Adams made
a recent article on the rule of wom-
en-, his topic.
"The trouble with the world to-
day." he said, "1s that women don't
want to be women. The greatest sin
women ever committed was to throw
down their ideals into the dust"
He warned the nurses that "the
psychiatric condition Of the United
States is terrific and what it is going
to be Is or 20 years from now no one
can foresee.'
He told the nurses they would
have to deal with patients who want
to die-who can't wake up in the
morning and face the problems OF
the day. He said their patients
would tell them things they would
be afraid to tell either priests OF
doctors because the nurses would be
the nearest thing to heaven to
them"
Graduates from the Washington
area were Evelyn Butler, Elizabeth
Dell, Maurine Frederick, Stella
Green, Marion Mccoy, Susan Mar
chaza, Pauline Pigeon and Mary
Trainor.
Mildred Montgomery, Anne Boz
icevich, Dorothy Dunbar and Jane
Eckenrode. Elizabeth Bishof1 OF
Annapolis also was in the class.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Teams From Outside
Of District Competing
In Pistol Matches

About 80 police pistol teams con-
tinued competition today at the
White police pistol range, Twenty
eighth and M streets NE, in the
second annual Roland G. Ford me-
mortal pistol matches.
Teams from outside the District
will compete today.
At the matches yesterday first
individual honors went to Pvt. Rob-
ert- j. Mansell, motorcycle police
man attached to the park police,
with perfect score Of 300.
Patrolman r. P. Hallion of the
White House police, was runnerup
with score of 298. Pvt. c. A. Byrd
of the Building Guard Force, took
third place with a score of 296. Pvt.
Byrd lost his left arm in World
War I.
The Walter H. Thomas Trophy,
offered to the best team in the
Metropolitan Police Department,
went to the Traffic Division Team
No. l, with q total score of I'LL.
Second place was won by the First
Precinct with a total score of 1,l04.
and third place was taken by the
Second Precinct with total score
of 1081.
Other teams in the order, they
finished were: Seventh Precinct,
Thirteenth Precinct. Traffic Di-
vision Team No. 2, Eighth Precinct,
Detective Bureau, Twelfth Precinct
and Sixth Precinct.
The Wilbur Stack Memorial Tro-
ply match was won by the White
House Police with a total Of 1852
Metropolitan Police Team No. l
placed second with score Of l ,454
while the Park Police came in third
with a score of LAS. This match
was fired over a different course
from the Walter H. Thomas trophy
match and with larger targets.
Other teams, in order of their
finish, were: United States Special
Police, Metropolitan Police No. 2,
Uniformed Secret Service, Traffic
Division, Seventh Precinct, Sixth
Precinct and Metropolitan Police No.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Three Americans Identified
In Dominican Revolt Plot
By the Associated Press

HAVANA, Oct. 4.-Three Ameri-
cans were identified by a Cuban
Judge today as members of an ex-
peditionary force organized to in
wade the Dominican Republic and
depose President Rafael Trujillo.
Magistrate Evelio Tabio identified
the three as Hollis Smith of Pali-
sades Park, N. j., and Rupert Irwin
Waddel and Thomas Sawyer, both
of New York.
Magistrate Tabio said Smith and
Waddel would not be released at
once since they were listed as off,
GERS with the rank of captain in the
expedition, which was broken up by
the Cuban Army and Navy before
it could accomplish its purpose.
The judge said Sawyer was en-
rolled as a soldier and would be
freed.
All but 176 of the 1,097 members
of the expedition detained by the
Cuban Army have been released
by order of Magistrate Tabio. who
said only top leaders would be held
Evening star., 1947-10-04
WpIk FIN, 9s., Nc, Channel 151.

A runaway calf that made Its
escape from slaughterhouse Thurs
day morning finally was caught
last night by two policemen.
Pvts. Pete M. Zazanis and Saliva
tore j. Greco of No. 13 precinct
were cruising near Second street
and Florida avenue NV. late last
night when they spotted the way
ward calf. The chase was on-up
and down Florida avenue, in the
scout car and on foot. u
Pvt. Zazanis had an idea. He
stood on the running board OF the
car and reached out for the 250-
pound calf as Pvt. Greco drew along
side. He grabbed THE heifer around
the neck and held on. Stopping the
car, Pvt. Greco got out, rope In
hand. Together they tied the calf's
feet and then tied it to a tree. They
Evening star., 1947-10-04
'Neurotic' Is Sought
In 9 College Fires
by the kssoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 4.-University
of Miami officials posted 24-hour
watch today as police sought "neu-
rotic" believed to have set nine fires
in girls dormitory since last Sun
day.
DR.. Bowman r. Ashe, university
disclosed the ninth blaze
last night. The fire was extinguished
quickly and caused no major prop
erty damage, he said.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

ON tine AIR TODAY.
WT0P, 6:05-A new time for Saturday
Night Date With Jsny." Kitty Crawford is guest
vocalist.
WRc, 6:30-A new fine for the former
Sunday symphony concerts. IsIsf Solomon con.
ducts the orchestra In Sehumans An Amer.
itan Festival overture. MeDonalds Symphony
No. 1" and Walton's two Facade suites.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Russia 10 Present Views
On Ita|y's Colonies Monday
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Soviet AM
bassador Georei zarubin said he
would present Russia's views on
future disposition of Italy's African
colonies Monday, when big four
deputies reconvene to tackle the
knotty problem.
The conference opened yesterday
and chose Sir Noel Charles, the
British representative, as chairman.
1t agreed to rotate the Craftsmanship
weekly and received a tentative
agenda prepared by the British.
Rene Massigli, Ambassador to
London, represented the French,
and Waldemar j. Gallman, Charge
d'Affaires at the American Embassy,
represented the United States. The
conference was called under the
terms of the Italian peace treaty,
which gives the big four until Sep
tember IS, 1948, to settle the future
of the colonies.
If the conference is unable to
agree, the problem will 60 to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Lonely after the suicide of seven
companions, a Japanese soldier who
hid the jungles of Guam for three
years finally surrendered Wednes-
day-and was surprised to hear the
war was over.
The Navy told the story yesterday.
The soldier, Pvt. Shigero Arimoto,
father of seven children, gave him
self up to American authorities on
Guam.
Through an interpreter, Arimoto
said he arrived at Guam with his
regiment November 10, 1943. When
American troops invaded the island
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Police in Scout Car Bulldog
And Capture Runaway Colt

called for a patrol wagon and went
their way.
The two wagon men, Pvts. Henry
Houck and Paul E. Gothard, sat by
for awhile to watch the animal un-
til its owner arrived. Becoming
tired of waiting, they decided to load
it in the wagon. There was lots OF
trouble-until citizen came by and
showed them how to make a rope
do the trick. mn nl ,.sd3
Il AslaNo. ala precinct today ALI NGaa
we'll until an unidentified woman
passed a garage where the calf had
been tethered. She was chased the
7-foot distance the length OF the
rope allowed. A short time later
a truck was sent for the animal and
1t was taken away to the slaughter
house. One of the men who icaIhs
for the calf was knocked down In
the melee, police said.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
reach for dsp -
Womun Governor in lndio

India had its first woman gov
ernor of a Province when Mrs
Sarojini Naidu, poetess, acted a5
head of the United Provinces until
B. C. Roy could return from
America.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Lonely Jap Gives Up on Guam
After Others Kill Themselves

his company and battalion COM
manders were killed and with seven
companions he fled into the jungle,
One after another, he said. his
mates took their lives. He, him
self, tried three times to commit
suicide, but each time the thought
of his children stopped him. Finally
he could bear his loneliness no long
er and came out of hiding.
Arimoto said he had survived by
eating coconuts and papayas. His
clothes were in shreds. He guessed
he was about Al years old.
The Navy said Arimoto soon will
be repatriated to his wife and chill
dren in Japan.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Hermon hacNeiI, 81, Dies;
Designed Liberty Quarter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Hermon At
kins MacNeil, 81, sculptor who de-
signed the Liberty 25-cent piece, nu-
merous memorial statues and works
now in the METROPOLITAN Museum,
died yesterday,
A native of Chelsea. Mass. he
won medals for designs on buildings
at the Chicago World Fair in 1893,
the Paris Exposition in 1900, the
Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo
In 1901, and the Panama-Pacific
Exposition in. San Francisco in 1915.
His works include statues OF
George Washington in Washington
Square mere, George Rogers Clark
at Vincinnes, Ind, the Mckinley
Memorial at Columbus. Ohio: the
Marquette Memorial in Chicago and
the Pilgrim Fathers" group at
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Cheer Leader Expected
To REGAIN Use Of Her Legs

Miss Hope Henderson, 16-year-old
cheer leader at Montgomery-Blair
High School, Silver Spring, who was
paralyzed below the waist as the
result of displacing vertebra in a
somersault, was reported improving
today.
Her father, w. A. Henderson. 745
Tkayer avenue, said she had begun
to have feeling in her feet, which
encouraged the family to believe she
will regain full use Of her legs.
The girl, who was injured Thurs
day, Is being treated at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
Eyes Have Most Nerves

Half Of all the sensory nerves In
the human body leading to the brain
are contained in the nerve bundles
of the two optic nerves.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

WT0p 6:45-Mayor 0Dwyer Of New York.
Chester Bowles and A. F. Whitney discuss Prle.
ing Away Prosperity.
WTop, 7:3O-Entsrsinment by the hatfy
MsIaeek Sextet and Vocalist Adele Clark.
WToP, 1904 new series Of First
Niohtsr presentations starring Barbara Luddy
and 0lan SouIe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-20
Committee ], aiiled
Il, Ask .ls q
to Visit Key West:

A committee Of four was
named last night at board
meeting of the Police Athletic
League in the Poinciana Sub
police station for the purpose of
extending personal invitation
to Babe Ruth to visit Key West.
The committee consists of Rev.
J. Fl. johnson, USO Director
Frank Adams. former Chief of
Police Louis M. j. Eisner, and
r. c. Hicken, board of directors
member. Ruth is now at Miami
beach convalcScing from seri-
Gus neck operation.
Eisner and Hicken comprised
the committee which met Ruth
i'm Miami a month or SO ago but
the Bambino was unable to ac-
cept the invitation, being about
to return to New York. Hicken
attended st. Mary's School in
Baltimore, the institution which
Ruth attended befpre, going ,fhtp
baseball. A member of the school
band, Hicken played the tuba
at numerous concerts given for
Ruth.
The chief purpose of inviting
the great ex-Yankee here is to
afford the children of Key West
an opportunity to meet the out
standing figure in the history
of sportdom. The PAL officials
are well aware that Ruth is
dedicating the remainder OF his
life to the spreading of baseball
among the youth of the nation
for the betterment of young peo-
plc. to whom his name is magic.
If the Babes health would per-
nit, he would be given chance
to play some golf here and do
some deep-sea fishing. If not, he
would be given a restful sojourn.
A meeting was planned Tor
next Monday at St. Mary's Par
ish Hall at $3.50 p. m, when
plans will be discussed for ex-'
tending the PAL progl'ama Per-
sons interested in youth work are
invited to attend, especially rep
resentatives of civic and frat
ernal organizations.
Present at last nights meeting
were Chairman G. G. McCraw,
j. w. Barrett, A. G. Evans, MIR.
and Mrs. E. L. Whidden, Judge
T. S. Caro-, G. G. Baughman,
Kent Mack, Mrs. c. M. Miller.
E. c. Watson, Louis Eisner, w.
G. Sweeting, r. c. Hicken, H. w.
Urion, Marcel Mazeau, Mrs. A.
w. Hatch and DR.. Lucille Cal
verley.