davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Missing Driver 5 Body
Sought in River After
Crash Fatal 10 Woman

Carolina County (Va.0 police to-
days continued to drag the North
Anna River in a search for J. L.
Armstrong, 43, of 4o7l Minnesota
avenue NE, who they believe was
driver of a wrecked truck near which
the body of woman tentatively
identified as a Washington waitress
was found.
The dead woman is believed by
police to be Mrs Virginia Waller.
about 40, of Washington. Her body
was found in the North Anna River
near boswell, Va, yesterday near
the wrecked truck.
MIR. Armstrong, whom police be-
lieve was driving the truck when 1t
crashed into ane ablltment OF q
bridge across the river on U. s,
Route /, is an oil burner repairman
for the Colonial Fuel Oil Co. l709
De Sales street NV. His wife said
this morning that he left home Sat-
urday evening to 60 to Richmond
for some personal belongings they
left behind when moving to Wash
ington recently.
Death Believed Amended.
DR.. John Broaddus, Caroline
County coroner, said when he viewed
the womans body about 1890 pm.
yesterday, she had been dead five
or six hours" The coroner said
death apparently was accidental, al
though he could not determine
~. - - ~ $3.50. offr;t,,f a Jo1c 70 q NM
tor vehicle crash or to drowning.
Police said that, judging from the
condition and position of the truck,
any occupants easily could have been
thrown into the river by the impact
of the collision.
The body of the woman was
found downstream from the wrecked
truck.
The body was clad in polka-dot
blouse and wine colored skirt, po-
lice said. Her pocketbook contained
two tickets issued by Washington
laundry, which police said they
were attempting to trace In an effort
to locate relatives or friends. The
body was taken to Mann's funeral
home in Bowling Green.
| Mrs. Waller was a waitress at a
tavern in the 1000 block of Sixth
street NV. Mrs Lucille Spence,
also an employe of the tavern, said
Mrs. Waller lived in the 400 block
of K street NV.
! The dead woman was believed TO
be en- route to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hall,
at Halifax, Va, Mrs. Spence said.
She added that Mrs. Walters real
name was Emma Waller and that
Virginia was o nickname friends
used because she was from that
State.
| According to Mrs. Spence. Mrs.
Waller Is survived by a married
daughter and two sons who live in
Halifax, and a sister Mrs. Jack
Overton, 900 block of Tenth street.
NV. Mrs. Overton left for boswell
after she was notified of the accl-
dent, Mrs. Spence said.
Cab Driver Injured.
Benjamin F. Reed. 32-year-old
cab driver of 1928 M street NV.
was driven to Sibley Hospital by
one of his own passengers last night
when another vehicle in passing
struck glancing blow of the left
front fender of the cab and frac-
Itured Mr.. Reeds left forearm,
Mr.. Reed reported he was going
north on Fifth street NE. shortly
before midnight when the truck or
automobile going in the opposite
direction struck his cab and failed
to stop. At Sibley Hospital, Mr..
Reed was treated for a compound
fracture of the left forearm and
'Ilater was transferred to Gallmger
H0Snita1
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Fuirfox Women Voters
To Discuss Tax Setup

A discussion of the county's tax
and financial structure will feature
q meeting OF the Fairfax County
League of Women Voters at pm.
Thursday in the trial justice court
room, Feirfax.
The principal speaker will be
Wiley Fitzpatrick. tax expert from
tn Census Bureau. Mrs. Albert
Hussey will report on the study by
the Mount Vernon section OF the
league of the sources of taxation.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Bethesdo-C Chase
PIons 'CIeonup' Week

. Plans are under way for a Clean
up" week to be held in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area in preparation for
the cherry blossom festival there on
April 10.
A contest is being sponsored by
Bethesda Chevy Chase parent
teacher associations among school
children of the area for the best
cleanup" slogan. The winner will
be guest OF honor on the School
Days program on Radio Station
WBBC,
Evening star., 1947-04-07
EIks Will Stage Show
At Walter Reed Annex

A vaudeville show and benefit
party will be staged by the Silver
Spring Elks Lodge tomorrow night
at the Foerst Glen Annex of Walter
Reed Hospital.
Arranged by the Elks Tri-State
Recreation Commission, the pro-
gram will include six acts, followed
by refreshments and an informal
party.
Washington Lodge No. Is, B. p.
o. E., will participate in the vaude-
vile acts, Andrew J. Kessinger,
exalted ruler of the Silver Spring
Lodge, said. The vaudeville pro-
gram will be under the supervision
of Seymour Hall, past exalted ruler
of the Washington Lodge.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
W.oodIin PTA to Discuss
Democratic Education

A panel discussion on the topic
What is a Truly Democratic Edu-
cation?" will feature meeting of
the Woodlin Parent-Teacher As
sociation at pm. tomorrow at the
Woodlin School, Silver Spring.
Members of the panel include
Mrs. Edith M. Stern, author; Mrs.
Harold Van Doren, of the Associa-
ton for Childhood Education. and
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of county schools.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
[Church Will Pass
Plate in Reverse,
|Givinq Dollars

The plate will be passed at the
service in Takoma Park Lutheran
Church next Sunday, but this time
members of the church will receive
an offering instead of giving one
The Rev. j. Adrian Pfeif1er, pas
tor of the church, yesterday told
his startled congregation that each
member attending the IL am. serv-
Ice Sunday will be given 81. There
are about 300 members of the
church. with approximately 200 at
tending services regularly.
What lies behind the plan church
officials would not say. Mr.. Pfeif1er
is out of town on a trip to Ohio. He
will return Saturday. Church Of
heers said they are interested IN see
ing how many win turn out for the
service. And 30 are others
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Silver Spring Rotory
Noninutes Perrinq

H. Brooks Perring has been nomi-
mated to succeed John r. Pagan as
president of the Silver Spring Ro-
tary Club. The annual election will
be held May Z.
Other nominations include j. H
Mes for vice president: Charles N
Graham for secretary; John M. Nc
Cormick for treasurer, and DR.. VIII
bur B. Mehring and James H. For
Svth. IL. for directors.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Mrs. Stern to Speak

Mrs. Edith M. Stern of Takoma
Park, magazine writer and member
of the Maryland State Board OF
Mental Hygiene, will speak at
meeting of the Woman's Democratic
Club of Silver Spring at 8 o'clock
tonight at Jesup Blair Community
House.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Recreation Area Studied

The Falls Church Planning COM
mission has appointed committee
composed of c. F. Blanding, r w.
Hams, Mrs. Ralph S. Hardian,
Mrs. r. v. Maley. Mrs. Mark Regan,
LYLE Webster and C. 6. Manley to
investigate the possibility of develop
ing q recreational area for the town
of Falls Church. A 16-acre tract on
Trips Run is said TO be under con-
alteration.
Evening star., 1947-04-07

IF a man doesn't have dollar" "
the ferryman replied, then he
don't belong in Maryland
Current owners of the corpora
ton which has started the ferry
service again are Edwin Brown OF
Rockville, and Lucas Phillips, Of
Leesburg, both attorneys.
The ferry and the tiny community
both take their name for from DR..
Stephen N. C. White, a Montgomery
County physician whose farm quar-
tered the Union forces just prior to
the Battle of Balls Bluff.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
PTA to Heor Fenwiek

Charles r. Fenwick, State chair
man of the American Legion Ath-
Iletic Committee, will discuss Plan
ming for Youth Education" before
the washington-Lee Parent-Teach-
er Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the high school auditorium,
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Forest Fire Group to Meet

RICHMOND, Va, April z Pr
The annual meeting of the South
ern States Forest Fire Commission,
Inc, will be held at Williamsburg
Lodge. Williamsburg April II.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Silver Hill Donce Scheduled

A dance will be held in the Silver
Hill MIDI Club at pm. Friday by
National Council 2433. Royal Area
mum.
Evening star., 1947-04-07

Brig. Gen. George C. Beach, IT,,
commanding general of the Army
Medical Center, introduced Gen.
Miller. The opening prayer and
benediction were said by Capt.
George D. LESLEY. post chaplain.
A living cross of Army Medical
Corps soldiers in white. Wacs in
khaki, nurses in hospital uniforms
and Grey Ladies and Volunteer RED
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Girl Remembers 1912 Concert,
Joins in Symphony Drive
Kothryn Arcidiono,
Volunteer Solicitor,
Just Couldn't FORGET

A Government girls memory of a
concert given by the National
Symphony Orchestra while it was
on tour four years ago today spurred
her to become voluntary solicitor
in the Symptoms 1s47 sustaining
fund campaign.
II just couldn't forget the beau
tiful music they played when I lived
| in Glens Falls, N. Y, in 1912" said
Miss Kathryn Arcidiano, q, now of
2021 Kalorama road NV. And now
that I'm a Washington want to
help"
She said that when she had heard
of the SITS, 900 drive for funds over
Station WMAL, The Star radio
station, she got in touch with cam
paign headquarters in the Raleigh
Hotel to offer her services. She will
start soon soliciting campaign funds
in her spare time.
Miss Arcidiano is former WAC
corporal and now works as payroll
clerk in the War Department.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
Song Of Symphony" an original
radio dramatization dedicated to the
campaign, will be broadcast at pm.
today over Station WQQW.
The dramatization has been
written and will be produced and
directed by Washington drama
students. The play has for It's back
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Plans Are Being Completed
For Easter Seal Drive

Plans for the 1947 Easter Seal
drive. which starts March s, are
being completed, it was announced
yesterday by Michael J. Uline, presi-
dent OF the District of Columbia So
ciety for Crippled Children.
In the drive, which has local
goal OF 100000, the District group
joins A members Of the National
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults in Nationwide distribution
of Easter Seals to voluntary con-
tributors who aid the program for
the crippled and handicapped.
Albert w. Howard, chairman OF
the Easter Seal Committee, has
named the following members to
serve on the committee during the
1947 campaign, which closes on
Easter Sunday. April s:
Brig. Gen. George Calender, Mrs
Margaret Hart Candy, DR.. w. War
wick Cardozo, Mrs. M. Elizabeth
Carpenter, Guy D. Cole, j. Edward
Fontaine, Mrs. Evelyn Freyman, Mrs
o. G. Hankins, Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger and Mrs. William P. Herbst
Also Alden T. Keeting, L. w
Lawder, Miss Mabel LOTUS, Joseph
C. McGarraghy, Clifford H., Newell
Gunnar E. Rath, Miss Genevieve
Sweeney. Mrs. Ira Warf and Mrs
John P. Davenport.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
DR.. look TO Head Study
OF j. 5. Health Department

DR.. George F. zook, 1885 N
Glebe road, Arlington, president OF
the American Council of Education,
has been named to head a commit
tee studying proposals to create a
Federal Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Security.
The committee is sponsored by the
council and by the National Social
Welfare Assembly. Serving as CO.
chairmen with DR.. Zook will be DR..
Ernest l.. Stebbins of Johns Hopkins
University and G. M. Bookman,
executive vice presideno of the Gin
natl Community Chest. A report
on the committees findings will be
made to the sponsoring agencies.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
US. Workers Annuities
Discussed at Meetinq

Legislation before Congress which
would benefit retired Government
workers in respect to annuities were
discussed yesterday at a meeting of
the National Association of Retired
Federal Employees.
Lewis H. Fisher, general counsel
and former head of the Retirement
Committee of the Civil Service Com
mission, told the headquarters group
of the association that pending leg
islation included a bill which would
exempt annuities from taxation.
Another measure, he said, to bene-
fit retired Federal workers would
order an increase in annuities for
certain wage groups by so per cent
or 5000, whichever Is lesser.
The headquarters group met in
the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum. National membership in the
association is nearly $4,000 and was
said to be growing at the rate of
H 500 new members a week,
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Luncheon Here to Mark
Social Hygiene Day

National Social Hygiene Day will
be marked in the Washington area
by q luncheon tomorrow given by
the District Social Hygiene Society
and attended by board members of
the Arlington Society. It will be
held at noon in Barker Hall of the
YWCA.
The day is sponsored nationally
by the American Social Hygiene
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Dr.. BuIIurd to Speak

DR.. Dexter NJ. Bullard, Montgon1-
cry County psychiatrist, will speak
at a meeting of the Sherwood High
School Parent Teacher Association
at pm, Tuesday, in the Sandy
Spring School
Evening star., 1947-02-02

drop American Colonial music and
portrays what music means to the
life of a community.
The original script was written
by Francis Rickett, 38l1 Tenth
street NV. who will also direct the
program, Narrator will be Bob
Keefe, 1015 N street NV. Edward
Burling, ir., chairman of the cam
paign committee, will also appear,
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Association to spotlight public at
tention on the dangers of venerea
disease and to strengthen broac
year-round programs.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Nurse Coping Ceremony

The Capital City School Of Nurs-
ing will conduct Gaping ceremonies
for newly trained nurses in the
nurses residence Of Gallinger Hos
pital at pm. next Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Lew Worshom Leaving Copito|
For Pro Job at Oukmont Club

dent for IL years. He came here
from Hampton, Va, as a caddy at
the age of 18 and after three months
started to work under Witty Cox al
Kenwood. His first major assistant
pro job was at Chevy Chase under
Bob Barnett, which also took him
to Indian Greek in Miami in the
winter. He was pro at Burning Tree
for a number of years and last year
was playing pro at Congressional.
For the last three years Worsham
has been PGA Tournament Man.
ager Fred Corcoran's selection as
the young pro most likely to succeed
Hogan, Nelson and Snead. He has
made the must" list for all PGA
tournaments and Is candidate for
the Ryder Cup matches this fall.
He also is a member of the Spald-
ing advisory staff.
Worsham will finish out his PGA
commitments, which include the
Fort Worth and Houston Opens, the
Goodall Round Robin, Philadelphia
Invitation, National Capital Open
at Prince Georges and the National
Open and PGA before reporting to
Oakmont about June Is.
Lew will be the boss of the pro
shop at Oakmont, succeeding Emil
Loeff1er, who will confine his duties
to greenskeeping after many years
OF dual work. Worsham hopes to
take his brother Buck, now assistant
to Claude Harmon at Winged Foot,
to Oakmont as his assistant.-M. W.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Indians Rout Red Sox,
Pounding ; Homers
Beyond New Fence
By the Assoeiatad Press

CLEVELAND. May 3.-The Cleve-
land Indians new outfield fence paid
off its initial dividends today as the
Tribesmen smacked four home runs
to smother the Boston Red Sox
8 to 3, and sweep the two-game
series.
Three of the Tribes four homers
landed beyond the fence in the
area known as the happy hunting
grounds" while the other was a
long drive into the left field stands
by Pat Seerey, his fourth of the
year.
Joe Gordon accounted for five of
the Indians runs with a pair of
round-trippers. The former YAM
kee cleaned the sacks with his
fourth -inning clout. The two
smashes also brought Gordon's S
home-run output for the season to
four.
George Metkovich, purchased from
the Sox few weeks ago, raped
the Tribes other homer and was
the first Indian to take advantage
of the new fence.
Tex Hughson was the victim of
three of the four homers in the
first inning, while Gordon slammed
his other one off Al Widmar. Hugh
son made his exit after retiring only
two Indians and giving. up four runs
and four hits.
Red Enlbree allowed the Sox seven
blows, including home runs by Ed
LPellagrini and Sam MeIe-
Evening star., 1947-05-04
|Hursey-Perry Battle
Offers Tasty Dish
For Hungry Fans
By GEORGE Huber

| Washington's hungry fight fans
they haven't been fed a fight since
April 7-have a tasty dish ready te
be served them tomorrow night al
the ball park. It's between Smuggy
Hursey, the 18-year-old kid who's
the current local sensation, and
Aaron Perry, headliner here fol-
several years who never has quite
lived up to all expectations but who
still is a top-notcher.
It's take-your-choice middle
weight battle for 10 rounds, although
Hursey's recent fights still are fresh
in memory and he might have a
few extra hackers He's a kid who
loves to fight; he added few extra
years to his age so he could turn
pro before his time. He's always
been rough and tough battler, and
recently under the careful guidance
Iof Manager Henry Armstrong he's
put on style and finesse.
Potent Short Left Hook.
Hursey shuff1es in much like the
old master, shoulders hunched and
both arms pumping short blows all
the time. Particularly he's potent
with that short left hook-and fight
fans may remember that all through
Perry's career he's been a soft touch
for a left hook. Hursey is riding
high with a victory string of nine
three by knockouts-since that mar
row setback by Bee Bee Washington
last September. And Bee Bee, in
cidentally, is next on Hursey's pro-
gram, win or lose tomorrow night.
Hursey's last fight in the Capital
was a 10-round decision over Billy
Arnold in February. That was q
fight to remember, and unless some
thing extra sensational comes along
it already goes down as the fight
of the year here
And there's Perry-age 81 and five
years of experience against many a
good boy behind him. He's a
puncher-nearly two-third of his
victories were by knockouts-and a
|puncher always is dangerous. He's
la sharpshooter with a solid right.
He's had a few troubles recently,
but appears Strengthened out and
ready to. get his fight career back
on the right track. A trip to the
West Coast resulted in two knock
outs for him and one knockout
against him. He hasn't had fight
since February 5 and should be
ready for this one.
Records Are Parallel.
Recent records give fight fans
little help in picking a winner. Perry
was chilled by Danny Kapilow last
summer, and Kapilow barely got a
nod over Hursey. And Hursey has
improved a lot since then. But
Hursey also lost to Bee Bee Wash
ington-close it NASHVILLE Bee Bee
was chilled by Perry.
-Four supporting bouts of five
rounds each and a four-round
emergency bout, which will be held
in reserve, round out the card. The
fives pair off: Jerry Meklir VS.. Al
Johnson, lightweights; AL Edwards
VS.. Adam Spencer, heavyweights;
Joe Marshall VS.. Al Morris, middle
weights, and Bill Baldwin VS.. Buddy
Thomas, welterweights.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
|Terp Lacrosse Team
Bows 10 Princeton
In Rough Contest
BY ,hs As.oe;uted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May b.
Princeton University's varsity la
crosse team trounced the University
of Maryland, l1-6, today in Palmer
Stadium in a rough contest which
saw three players leave the game
because of injuries.
Princeton scored first after three
minutes of play when Larry Eccles
charged through the middle and
made an unassisted goal from 40
feet out. Princeton added four more
goals before Maryland could score
Its first tally shortly before the end
of the first half, when Bob Moulden
scored on an assist from Austin
Barnhart.
Maryland rallied during the third
quarter to close the gap to 8-5,
but the, Tigers rebounded and won
easily.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Rodeo Opens Nine-Doy Run
At UIine With Cast of Us !.

Wild West entertainment came
to Uline Arena yesterday when Col
Jim Eskew's rodeo opened an en-
gagement that extends through
next Sunday.
Three performances were offered
yesterday. Several thousand Grip
pied and underprivileged children
attended the rodeo's opening in the
morning; enthusiastic youngsters
also were conspicuously present in
the afternoon, while grownups
Joined in the fun last night.
A cast of $50 cowboys and 25
cowgirls provided plenty of COM
petitive fire in the rodeo events
while being tested by some rough
appearing livestock.
Several particularly spirited
huckin' broncs tossed off their
would-be riders, while wild brahma
bulls also made it rough for the
contestants.
Johnny Wise, singing cowboy,
proved a pleasant surprise as he
put his albino horse, Bob White,
through trick riding routine. Wise
rides well and has pleasing voice.
Probably the best received act was
that provided by Ted Allen, world
horseshoe pitching champion, who
scored ringers from many positions.
Jim ESkew, jr., trip roper; the
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Washington lost its foremost claim
TO golfing fame yesterday, tempora
rily at least, when Lewis E. Wors-
ham, jr., took the security of q
major club job over the uncertain
ties of the tournament circuit by
signing as pro at the Okarnont Clut
tn Pittsburgh.
A.Oakmont, home of 200-odd SAND
traps and rated in the top five OF
the toughest courses in the world, is
one of the top pro jobs In the coun-
try. The club wanted a young
nationally known pro from outside
the Pittsburgh area, and after sew
eral conferences Worsham was Sc
lected.
Worsham, who tied for the sis, ,O00
Philadelphia Invitational and the
$4,000 Jacksonville Open, and won
the $4,000 Atlanta Open in his
first year as full-fledged member
Of the tournament circuit, turned
down several club offers in order to
make the tour-but on advice oi
friends, he signed at Oakrnont on
his third trip to Pittsburgh.
Oakmont is a seasonal job, which
means the 28-year-old pro will have
an opportunity to make the winter
tour. Oakmont wants him to stay
tn Pittsburgh during the summer
months, however, with the exception
OF time off to play in the Nationa!
Open and PGA.
Lew has been a washington resi-
Evening star., 1947-05-04
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioied Press
American League.

New York at DETROIT Chandler
Q-2) VS.. Trucks OLD.
Washington at Cleveland o.
Haefner t0-2) and Hudson go VS..
Black CID and Gromek (0-0).
Philadelphia at Chicago t2)--
Marchildon DID and Flores (0-2)
VS.. Ruffing (o-0 and Grove DO.
Boston at st. Louis fD--Fine (0-1)
and Dobson DO VS.. Potter (0-2)
and Muncrief DID.
National League.
Chicago at New York (2)-Borowy
(2-D and Schmitz Old VS.. Kennedy
1-D and Koslo DID.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Oster
mueller DID VS.. Lombardi DID.
ST. Louis at Boston (2)-Brecheen
u-2) and Dickson ODD VS.. Cooper
Old and SPAIN go. 4
Cincinnati at Philadelphia t2)--
Walters do anG Hetki 1-0) vs.
Leonard Old and Judd f0-2) Of
Rowe f3-0).
Evening star., 1947-05-04
BoqIey and Yates Advance
In Net Tourney at Friends

John'sl,, 60. 60; Jack Yates landonl)
60; Dennis Heyener tcoolidgel defeated
ssarss an we.ss ysss so Pasp Defeated pel "a
Bennett lcooiidge), 6--1, Go.
SECOND roundn;Begley 1andop) defeat
ss.ls ss shessss cooss., ssfsstsa ndsscssn 5 @ @w
son). So, 6--2; johnson fBeth) defeat.
ed sehlesingsr tWesternl. 63, l9-S;
Honner scsntra atss asfeassd Dayis tW9lso
Beisht lBeth.). 3-es. 90. s---2; Wesies
Geo. Prep) defeated Heyener tcoolidse1
81, 81.
Boys Section.
Preliminary Mstches--steye Hswkin.
bsns'. s1o asts 81; 3ss stiTiins Hrs0 Alessndsi @ lei
Geo. Prep defeated W. Perkins Gan.
!s.g ii Lss4s Pss. sssss. t9:s @spses) @
festea TOM crslshson Isndon1 is9si s.
defeated hawkins % Ianaon5 S'ls 9sW Ssaseno5 esmoS
sh labs Assn. eo FeR esleaise 9fS I'm snsss1 cos
a5sn 55sn5 s ds5satse % srrs a.oTss Genocsn o.ess 81
t6MSS {51-B 60. sA' 0sf ien0e'
Junior Schedule.
Second round---John Hayes friends vs.
pd benFsF dsrFs rhoas ss aDsWR WILSON, ponafb Vs
Osborn (st. Adams. Tuesday 3:3O pm.
Quarter .flnal--Gii Bogley Gandon) VS.
David Nicely tcoolidge1. Monday pm
Wesley johnson lB. G. c. vs.. winnel
ton Hoffner (CentraD vs. winner Thoma 5.
Osborn. Tuesday 4:30 pm; Jack Yate.
4,andon) VS.. Edwin Wesley Geo. Prep.)
Monday $3.50 pm.
Boys Schedule.
First rounds. Pearson (Friends) VS.
David Butler tSt Albans) Tues 3.3O % m .
John zayitz tFriends) VS.. Stirling Alexan.
der Geo. Prep.), Mon. $3.50 pm.
Quarter hnal-Ted Rogers Landon) VS.
Lawrence Wimsatt Geo Prep), Mon, 3:3l
pm; Harrison Straley tFriendsj VS.. winner
Pearson Butler, Tuesday $3.50 pm; Tim
Coss tFriendsl VS.. Richard Lane Coco
Prep.1, Tues. $3.50 pm; George Olmstead
nandon) VS.. winner vitz-Alexandef
Monday 4 d m