davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Federal Golfers Meet
To PIun for 1947

The Federal Golf Association will
elect officers and board members
and make plans for the season al
tonight's annual meeting at the
Federal Power Commission Engi-
neering Building, 1757 K street NV.
at 8 O'Clock.
Charles Alexander, president o1
the Government golfers, said the
membership has topped the 30t
mark and the 1947 season is ex-
pected to be the biggest in the
history Of the group.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
FBI, Merrick Girls Tilt
In Basket Ball Meet

The Merrick Clubs womens has.
ket ball tournament goes into the
third round tonight with FBI and
Merrick battling in the curtain
raiser at 6:45. Garvin's and the
WAVES meet at 7:45 and Kilroy's
girls tangle with Alexandria's Green
Hornets in the nights final.
FBI girls knocked on the Marines
last night, 1924. Kilroy's defeated
Transportation Corps, 1910, and
Scholl's downed Alexandria's All.
Stars, 34-13.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Boxing Dote Changed

The boxing match originally sched-
uled for tonight between Allentown
lPa9 High and Fairfax High at
Fairfax has been postponed until
tomorrow night at o'clock. Allen
town edged Fairfax, 7-5, earlier
this year.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Gus Lesnevich (above) defends his
crown against Billy Fox at Madison
Square Garden tonight. This is the
first ight-heavyweight title match to
take place in America since 194l.
Fox has perhaps the most imposing
record ever carried into the ring by
q challenger. Although somewhat
short on boxing finesse, sooner or later
he seems to get in the finishing hay
maker. Every one Of the As foes he
has tackled in his pro career has been
knocked sitter than a frozen mackerel.
Stolid, oak-legged Gus, however,
has q noble right cross and chunk.
ing. thudding left that he doesn't
carry around just for sparring. In the
only defense Of his crown since
being discharged from the service, he
kayoed British Empire Champion
Freddie Mills in England last May.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dali at 10 pm.
And remember WFA
men LOOK lGillefteIfsl
J 3: J; z :; !: Z! !! Z: Z: !: !: M
sharp! FEEL s.gUfEs IIj
sharp! BE, sharp! 7IIsl
Use Gillette Blue u6AI
Blades with the Ejd
sharpest edges AlHEI
ever honed! Ay
Evening star., 1947-02-28

but. demanding $40. 900.
fTrout, offered $4,000, 10 holding out,
demanding S2S. 900.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

Granted the Smuggy Hursey-Bill
Arnold bout was the best in this
bailiwick in years, but for the thrill
of seeing beaten fighter come
back and win on one knockout
punch in the last round we'll still
take Stan Wheatley's win over Ed
Rieder in the Kings Point Mary
land COLLEGIATE match.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
College Results
Continued From Page BID
Midwest.

Midwest.
Baldwin Wallace, 10; Otter, 49,
Bradley, So; Texas Christian, So
Capital, So; Heidelberg, 50.
Illinois, 10: Pittsburgh. SO.
Indiana, 76; Carleton, 43.
Kenyon, So: Hiram, At.
Michigan, So; West. Mich. so.
Minnesota, So; Nebraska, SO.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Star Meet Tickets
On Sale This Week

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games have arrived and will be
ready for general sale starting
Wednesday at a number of con-
venient spots which will be an
nounced tomorrow and Tuesday.
In the meantime, tickets
already reserved are being pre-
pared and will be ready for dis
tribution tomorrow at am. in
Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
Advance sale will start tornor-
row in the lobby of The Star
Building at the Business Counter.
The scale of prices will be 81
for box seats, SO for reserved seats
and 50 for general admission. OF
the tickets, about TOO will be for
box seats, 1000 for general ad-
mission and the remainder re-
served. All prices include taxes.
AS there will be only 1900
tickets available, prompt action
Is necessary to assure seats. The
advance reservations we're unex-
pectedly heavy.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
By Ben McAIwes

Rising to new heights with an
average Of 1872 for 80 games, Ron
ME Knoblett of the Jack g. Jill
School quint has far surpassed her
fondest bowling dreams in her first
season in Washington Ladies'
League.
Winner OF Veterans Administra-
ton Ladies League individual
championship the last three seasons
with averages no higher than 106,
Mrs. Knoblett hardly expected to
be a threat to the leading PIN
spillers in Washington's Oldest
women's bowling loop.
But steadily she has passed one
star after another to gain a tie for
third high average with Lucy Rose,
former No. ranked woman duck
pinner of the country. Her last two
sets included 391. which tied the
loops second highest season mark
held by Evelyn Nickel, and 357.
Only Frances Wilson, the pace
setter with 116-17. and Lorraine
Gulli, defending titlist, with 114-25,
top the efforts of Mrs. Knoblett,
who has been the handspring in
putting the Jack &, Jill outfit only
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Macarthur and Gen. Bradley.
During the war the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt was one of the
staunch supporters of the B. vi,
which now, on a followup, is
devoting its entire. attention to
men in the Veterans Administra-
ton hospitals, supplying them
with sports publications and other
articles to relieve the monotony
of long hospitalization.)
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Silver Spring Primers
Defending Brook|and
Doubles Title Today

Two old-time Silver Spring bowl
Ing pals, Henry A. Wilson and
Johnny Stewart, president Of Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
will be defending champions in the
second annual Brockland limited
doubles today at Brookland Recrea-
ton, starting at 2 pm.
With 235 the combined maximum
average limit for the two-man
teams, many Of the city's duckpin
big shots will pair with lesser lights.
The winners in the five-game event
will split $3.50.
Wilson and Stewart marked up a
combined score of 1925 to beat Ar
thur Crown and Elvin Shank by 10
pins last year.
One-ball handicaps at Petworth
and Rosslyn, with $50 top prizes in
each event, are other special attrac-
tions on today's bowling bill O. fare.
George Huguely, former owner of
the Bethesda Bowling Center, who
once fired 100 to win a crucial game
from Lucky Strike in a District
League match, again sparkled with
1853 and 423 as Dixie Cut Rate
mopped up Calvert Shop with a
season record 1900 score in Thrifty
Beverage League at King Pin. Dick
Lee aided in the record smashing
with 395.
Clyde White also got himself a
big chunk of pins, bowling 172 for
the leagues second highest season
game as Weltman's whitewashed
Fort Davis Liquor Store. Bub
Guethler snapped out of a slump
with 420 to give keystone a 81 win
over Anacostia. Oscar Sykes 40
led Acme's sweep over Roses Liquor
Store.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Burr Reelected CIAA
Head for Third Term

John H. Burr of Howard Uni
versity, was reelected president of
the Colored inter- collegiate Athletic
Association as the organization
closed its 35th annual meeting last
night.
It begins his third term in Office.
Others named to executive positions
included George G. Singleton. Vir-
gir1ia State College, secretary-treas-
urer; Arthur P. Chippey st. Angus
tine College, Raleigh, chairman of
the eligibility committee; Benjamin
Washington of this city, commits
sioner of football officials
The body approved recommended
tions elevating swimming and golf
to the status Of major sports, and
Endorsed a suggestion for more active
participation in the larger track
meets.
Championships were awarded as
follows: Football-Shaw University,
Raleigh, N. C. Basketball vista
tion)-N. c. State College, Durham,
N. c. Basketball (tournament)-
Virginia State College. Petersburg,
Va. Boxing-Howard University
Wrestling Hampton Institute,
Hampton. Tennis-Howard. Open
Track-Morgan State College, Balti-
more. Closed Track-Howard Uni
versity.
An effort to have the freshman
r,lIe invoked beginning 1850 was
voted down.
The CIAA basketball tournament
was approved for March 11-13 in
elusive at washington, D. C. The
tennis tournament was scheduled
for salem, N. c., April
80, and May /, with conference
track meets awarded to Morgan
College. May 7-s. and Hampton
Institute May i4-15.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Demaret, 1913, Retains
Miami Golf Top Spot;
Worsham Far Back
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 13.-Texas-
born Jimmy Demaret, his golf
matching the srnoothness of his
dress, continued to hold the lead in
the $4,000 Miami Golf Tournament
today when he fired a 66 for a 12-
under-par total of 1913 for 81 holes.
Demaret, was only one stroke off
the 54-hole record of 1877 held by
Sammy Snead. Told he would need
68 to beat the course record of 1853
tomorrow, Demaret smiled and said:
I'll do that"
Hogan Tied for Second.
Closely trailing Demaret was his
partner in two Miami four-ball VIC
tories, Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
Hogan carded 65 for a 202 total.
Matched with Hogan at 202 vas
Walter Burkemo, the Detroit pro-
fessional who had a 31-36-67 card.
Defending Champion Snead of
Hot Springs, Va, who had not
broken par figures before. had a 30
33-65 for 206 total
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
led the amateurs with a 1850
card for 206 total
Far back in the fast moving field
was the National Open champion,
Lou Worsham of Washington. D. c.,
who could do no better than II
strokes for a 210 total.
Otto Greiner of Baltimore had
141 1-34- 1928.
Warga Hits Hole in One.
The tournaments fist hole In one
was made on the 15o-yard fourth
hole by Steve Warga of Miami, win
ner Of the tourney in 1943. Warga s
5-iron shot hit only a few inches
from the pin and dropped into the
cup.
Other low scorers:
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Caps Top Providence
As Mckinney Stars
Special pi,poieh 10 The Stor

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 13.-
Bones Mckinney played one of his
better all-around games here to-
night as the Washington Capitols
ran away from the Providence
steamrollers, 1912, in Basket Ball
Association of America game played
before ladies' night crowd Of 3,470.
In addition to superlative floor
work and settling his team down
when the Rollers launched race
horse offensives, Mckinney paced
the Cap scoring with 10 points, two
more than John Mahnken tipped
in. Ernie Calverley of Providence
also tossed in 10.
The Caps set shooting gave them
period leads Of 1920, 1896 and
70-49. All told, the Caps took 81
shots and sank SO field goals whereas
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Meade Pin Winner
In Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec.
l3 (SpeciaD "A Washington,
D. c., bowler won the annual
Sports Bowl duckpin classic for
the second year in a row when
Moe Meade, a member of the
Heurich team, fired 695-642-
1887 to take down first prize Of
$3.50 here tonight.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

three games behind Miss Gulli's
front-running Ell Gees. !
Not even a 1872 by Pauline Bros
seau could stop the El Gees in their
latest 80 victory over Takoma Gift
Shop. Led by Marion Hamilton S
$50. second-place Edmonds Optical
blanked Bratburd's Pigs to stay one
game behind.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
.Star-AAU Track Meet
Luring Sugar Bowls
Crack Athletes

Each day Dorsey Grif1th, director
of the first Evening Star-AAU
games to be held January 3 at the
National Guard Armory, receives
letters from athletes competing in
the 14th annual Sugar Bowl meet
at New Orleans, confirming their
success in making reservations to
be here for Washington's first major
meet In more than a decade.
A great majority of the track and
field men are keenly interested in
the Olympic games and each VIC
tory along the trail of winter meets
will be a stepping stone to an
Olympic team berth. That par
ticularly applies to events to be run
over Olympic distances as they take
on added significance.
The Sugar Bowl meet will be run
December 20, but most of the con-
testants will remain over for the
Alabama Texas football game on
New Year Day and those coming
here will leave Immediately after
the game.
With the receipt of entries other
than those competing in the Sugar
Bowl meet, 1t becomes increasingly
evident that more heats than ex-
pected will have to be run to re-
duce the fields to proportion for the
final events.
An example is a letter from
George Bertelsman, track coach at
st. Joseph's College in Philadelphia,
who is anxious to enter his proteges
in the 70-yard hurdles. 6O0-yard
invitation. 88o-yard handicap, q
mile handicap, high jump and the
one and two mile relays.
Dale Ransom, coach of the Uni
versity of North Carolina team,
wrote that Jack Milne will be on
hand for the mile run, Jack Moody
for the high jump, Simmy Miller
for the 1,000-yard invitation and
Sam Magill as well as Miller for
the open 2 mile.
hanson also Is anxious to enter
a relay team.
Weston Flint, a Harvard graduate
now taking graduate work at North
Carolina, wrote that he Is staying
in shape, hoping for a trip to Lon
don next summer" and would be
happy to compete in The Star
meet"
Flint will spend Christmas vaca-
ton at his home in Wellesley, Mass,
and will work out on the Harvard
track while there. Flint will COM
pete in the 70-yard high hurdles.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
the Rollers could drop only 2s out

Totals 80 IL So Totals as le "a
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Set-Up Of Month-Long
Event Little Changed
Over Recent Years
By Rod Thomos

Firing in The Stars 20th annua
month long bowling tournament
will open January 5 and wind W
January 81, with, all OF the mapl,
plants In the Washington area 81
the scenes Of action.
Plans for the event were com.
pleted yesterday. They vary only
from the set-up of tn,
in the last several years
In fact, the only noteworthy chang,
lies In the entry blank. For the frs
time, the slips for men and womer
will bear different colors. This vii
ease greatly the clerical task o,
checking the giant pin party. Las
year there were 12,503 entries.
For newcomers to bowling IL
Washington the tournament will b.
an innovation in three major re.
spects:
ID Only league scores will
count.
(2) A bowler may participate
as many times as he rolls in
league matches.
90 No matter at what plant
he competes his score will count
the same as If he bowled at any
other. (This condition is made
practicable because of the uni
formly high standards Of bowl
ing establishments in the area.
To be eligible for the tournament
an establishment must meet the
requirements of the National
Duckpin Congress-.
Here are the conditions:
Entry fee-s1.
Full handicaps, with mems
scratch 128, Women's 11s.
Open to all league bowlers
within the jurisdiction Of the
Washington City and Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Associa-
tions. Bowling alley employees
cannot enter at their own plants.
Only league scores will be
counted and a bowler may enter
as many times as he rolls In
league matches, each time turn
ing in the entry fee to league
official or alley attendant BE-
FORE competing.
A CONTESTANTS HANDI-
CAP WILL BE BASED UPON
HIS AVERAGE IN THE LEAGUE
FROM WHICH HE ENTERS
ON THE NIGHT HE BOWLS.
Mote: No major prize ever
has been awarded in The Star
tournament before the score was
checked for legitimacy in every
detail. If it is suggested to you
by ANYONE to enter AFTER
your set is begun, refuse. On
four occasions ignorance or de-
f1ance of the rules has cost a
potential winner the first prize.
In two instances during the war
1t was a $1,000 bond.)
The prize fund will be made up
OF entry fees. with Is cents of
each accruing to the Bowlers'
Victory Legion, to which the
tournament is dedicated for the
fourth consecutive year. Prizes
will be paid In cash. ;
The mems and women's prize
lists will be separate.
In the 1947 tournament S24
prizes we're awarded with the
mems winner receiving 5000 and
the women's. $100. These again
will be top prizes.
(Note: Full handicaps assure
equal opportunity for all. The
Bowlers' Victory Legion is doing
a job which has won the hearty
commentator of dozens of noted
Americans, including President
Truman, Gen. Eisenhower, Gen.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Missouri Val, 40; w. Jewell, IS.
Notre Dame, 61; Northwest, IS.
Oberlin, 81; Allegheny, "a.
Ohio Northern, IS: Bluffton. 80.
Ohio State, 83; Marquette, 10.
Toledo, II; Kalamazoo, 48: Toll,
81: Defiance, IS (doublehdrD .
FOOTBALL.
Chaffey, 80; Cameron, 2s (Little
Rose Bowl.
Carolina Col. All-Stars, 81; Char
lotte Clippers, 13.
Col. of Pacific, IS; Utah State
Aggies, 81 Grape Bowl.
Compton, 20; Tyler ]. c., 19
tTexas Rose Bowl.
Denver, q; U. of Hawaii, 0.
Little Rock, 19; Subiaco, O.
Missouri Valley, 20; McMurray,
13 Boys Ranch Bowl.
South Carolina State, 7; Allen, O
pecan Bowl.
SWIMMING.
Colgate, 81; Rochester, 18.
Sampson, 46; Niagara, 20.
Wesleyan, At; M. I. T., 26.
Williams, 40; Springfield, 26.
Yale, 48; Brown. 27.
FENCING.
Detroit, 1612; Toronto, 1917.
Wesleyan, IA: Stevens, 10.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Court Teams BOOKING

MANASSAS. Va, Dec. 13 (Spe-
ciaD The Odd Fellow Hawks un-
limited boys and girls basket ball
teams are seeking games. The
Hawks have their own gym. Write
to Charles Charattini, Manassas,
Va
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Nittony Booters Get Bid

DALLAS, Dec. 13 (P).-R. Rams
den, Texas commissioner for the
United States Soccer Football As
ISOLATION, said today he had mailed
Penn State an invitation to play a
Texas all-star soccer team here De-
icemher 22.
Evening star., 1947-05-08

The perfectly groomed Chevy
Chase course Is a tonic for the oc-
casional golfer. or at least 1t was IN
the first round of the Keefer Cup
yesterday as Mrs. Marion Russell OF
Prince Georges and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg of Kenwood took tenn
porary possession of first and second
place in their fourth and third
rounds of the season. respectively.
The women golfers had better
break from the weather today-at
least the wind wasn't blowing 48
miles an hour-and the scores fig
ured to be closer to normal. Five
players were grouped within four
shots, all in contention for the cup
in the 36-hole medal play event.
Mrs. Stokes Shoots SO.
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes had the
best round of the day-an excellent
83 considering the conditions-and
faced competition only from Ken
wood club champion Mrs. Kreuzberg
for low gross honors. The latter had
an IS and with seven-stroke handi-
cap was in position for both net
and gross.
Mrs. Russell, the Federal women's
golf titlist, came up with one OF
her best rounds. an 88, and de-
Quoted II handicap strokes for a
II, Mrs. Kreuzberg had 85-7-78
and Mrs. Arthur Phelan, a second
team player from the host club,
Evening star., 1947-05-08
GreenbeIt Iron Man
HurIs No-Hitter Day
After 0ne-Hit Feat

Greenbelt High School has an
iron man" pitcher In Bob Scott
the lefthander, who pitched a one
hitter Tuesday against Mount
Rainier and came right back yester-
day with a no-hit performance te
sink Hyattsville High, 40.
Only four Hyattsville batters
reached base, two on errors and
two by walks. Scott famed three.
He now boasts three wins in five
starts.
Woodward remains unbeaten. The
Red Devils yesterday came from
behind to down Charlotte Hall, 5-3.
Danny Bass was the big gun at the
plate with three doubles in four
trips.
Page Thompson slammed a home
run with three men on base to lead
Mount Vernon to its 18th victory,
1875 decision over Bulls. The
game was called after five innings
because of cold.
Tech now has record of 10 wins
in II starts after smashing st. An
thongs. 100. The game was played
at Tech. ....--
Newest addition to the victory
column is st. Adams, which shaded
Landon, 80
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Gu. Gets Third in Row
In Nipping Shoremen

Catholic University's diamond
squad was purring along in high
gear today after nosing out Wash
ington College, 81, for it's third
consecutive win. The result avenged
a 7-6 setback by the Shoremen
earlier in the season.
No extra-base hits were made by
either side. but Bill Hallissey raped
out two singles for the Cardinals,
driving in the tying and winning
runs in the four-run seventh in
ming. Hank Kingsbury started for
Catholic, but had to be rescued by
Dare in the sixth, when Washington
broke out with five-run rally to
take the lead.
The visitors outhit their hosts,
lis, but, except in that one inning,
failed to bunch them effectively.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Infielder Tags Out Coach
Going to Aid Injured Runner

when the Cards 60 on defense.
Paul has one complaint about
It: The only time saw Rankin
last fan was when we passed each
other ss We ran on and on the
field. They say he's 8 nice fel-
low. I'd like to have the chance
to know him better 1.
Not bad-Bruce Drake, Okla
homa basket ball coach who led
his team to the NCAA final, will
be presented with q new car,
bought with contributions from
fans all over the State. Pauline
Betz and Sarah Cooke will make
their pro tennis debut at the
Grossinger Country Club, Fern
dale, N. Y. 80. II they linger for
many Of those Catskill Mountain
meals they may be too plump to
finish the tour.
End OF the line-A smart
Southern baseball man says to
mark up note that a couple of
years from now Bud Kerns, now
playing third for the Macon (Ga.)
Peaches, will be the successor to
Stan Hack Of the Cubs. -. Frank
Murray of Marquette, one OF the
first football coaches to use the
huddle, will do away with it next
fall except to give the starting
signal. His quarterbacks will call
the plays after the team has lined
up
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

terson gave us a great game against
the Red Sox. If he strikes his
stride. we'll be lot tougher than
we were supposed to be. I'd say
our pitching figures to pe steady
II think our hitting will improve
when we get more work We've
played II games in "a days. It's
impossible to keep our hitting sharp
under such conditions and pitch
ers suffer, due to idleness. Once
we start playing steadily, we'll be
"a better team.
Our weak spot is reserve strength.
If any of our regulars are hurt, it's
going to be a brutal blow. BY the
same token, Boston would find it
self struggling without Williams,
Cleveland would be lost without Bob
Feller, st. Louis would miss Vernon
Stephens and sore arm on New
houser would damage the Tigers
so I guess most of us are in the
same situation. Injury to a key
player would cripple any club. L
Could Have Much Fun.
'We have a fairly we'll balanced
club, reserve strength excepted. If
we can keep our regular lineup
intact, we're going to have a lot of
fun. I think we have chance to
win the pennant."
Snow f1urries and 34-degree cold
kept the Mats idle for the 10th time
yesterday. They hoped to resume
activity today, with Haefner slated
to oppose the Tigers Newhouser, on
the mound. The Mats have an open
date tomorrow, then return to the
Capital Saturday to meet Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Gershenson and Park
Tie in Printers Golf

The rs members Of the Union
Printcrafts Golf Association who
competed in the spring tournament
at Bannockburn for the last three
days blamed the high scores on the
poor golfing weather and the fact
that 1t was the first tournament
for many of them since 1912. Other
events are planned in July and
October.
Harry Gershenson and Hugh Park
of GPO tied for low gross in Glass
A with S3s. AL Michael, H. Bachs
and J. Hanley of GPO and Scott
Walker of The Star had 99s for low
in class B.
The l06s of Ray Knott Of The
Star and H. A. Peterson of GPO
were low in class c and class D hon.
ors were tied between Paul Mac
Donald of the mes-Herald and
Claude Webb of GPO.
Evening star., 1947-05-08
Five Players, Closely Grouped,
Battle for Keefer Golf Cup

had 96-17-79. The net 80 scorers
were. Mrs. G. r. Gable Of Kenwood
with 97-17-80, and Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox of Chevy Chase, 9l-11--S0
Mrs. Stokes made her long shots
behave in the wind, and with bet
ter putting luck would have been
under 80. The Middle Atlantic
titlist three-putted the 18th and
turned a 10-foot putt for a birdie
on the 18th into another three-putt
green.
Two Others Break 80.
The only players in addition to
Stokes-Kreuzburg and Russell who
broke 80 were Mrs. Hugh Nicolson of
the host club, and Mrs. A. B. Bower
of Indian Spring. Each had 88. De-
Tending Champion Mrs. Landra
Platt had an even 80. Army-Navy's
touted young star, Anne Stonemetz
ran into an eight on the 18th and
finished with a.. Mrs. Marie Walper
had "a and Mrs. Betty Meckley, one
Of the low gross favorites, withdrew
because of illness.
Other low first-round scorces in
cluded Mrs. John Long of Indian
Spring, 94-12-82; Mrs. j. T. Powell
of Kenwood, 98-14-84; Ruth Simon
of Woodmont, 99-15-84, from mines
of As and 81. Miss Stonemetz,
94-10-84, Mrs. c. B. Monro of Ken
wood, 103-18-S5; Mrs. Davis Weir
of Congressional, 102-17-85, and
Mrs. Nicolson, 88-3-85.