davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
KOLlKO JE URA?
Povesti casu)
M. I l. ] ] N
(Povesti o casu)

Nuernberska jajca in kaj So
je izlusSilo il njih
Kraljevi urar Martigny Sc je
silno trudil z uro, pa il nj mogel
do zivega. Zato je svetoval, da bi
poslali v karmelitski samostan
po 9O-letnega urarja !Trucheta,
XII je tam cakal smrti. Starcu so
narocili, maj odpre uro, MISC mu
pa povedali, cigava je. Clovek je
brez posebnega truda odprl po-
krov in 81 je ogledal skrivnost
angleskega mojstra. LIE kako Sc
je potem zacudil, ko so mu po-
vedali, da mu je "a to delo dolo-
ceno 600 lir pokojnine ma leto!
zakemar in njegova zena
&c boste kdaj slucajno me-
stu Dijonu ma Francoskem, vam
gotovo pokazejo "zakemara" in
njegovo zeno.
On je clovek srednjih let ST.
rokokrajnem klobuku in pipico
v zobeh. zena Sc pa prav mic me
razlikuje cd kmetic, XII hodijo il
okolice v Dijon ma sejem.
! Vendar je pa ia par znan po
vsem svetu. Menu ma cast je
napisana cello pesnitev "zakema-
rova zenitev." Dijonski mescani
gledajo ma oba spostljivo, vedno
cd spodaj navzgor. Sal bi pa
tudi drugace ne mogli, ker sc ia
dvojica nikdar ne spusca z viso-
kega stolpa uro, ma katerem
zivi. Popela sta Sc pa tako viso-
ko, da bi vsako uro bila S kla-
divom v rokah po velikem od-
mevajocem zvonu.
Ia zakonski par so postavili
sem re davno, obenem uro ii.
stega Heinricha, XII ga re tudi
poznamo po imenu. In pravijo
da so jima dali ime po urarju
XII ju je izdelal il brona. Pozneje
Sc je pojavil oh njuni strani dro'
1 ben otrok, XII bije cetrti ure.
Sla so leta in stoletja. Tod in
tam so Sc v velikih in malih me.
stih pojavile ure z zvoncki. Ne.
katere spominjajo ma pravcate
muzikalne omarice. Mehanizem
v uri premika in dviga kladivca
kakor klavirju, in jih potem
zopet spusca. Kladivce pada na
zvonec, XII sc oglasi. Zvonjava
pa je bila tudi drugace urejena
namrec tipkami; ma njih sc
tako igrali kakor igramo mi ma
klavirju.
Zvonce ubirajo tako, da pr
udarcu eden daje zvok "do,'
drug ere" tretji mi" it'd. Ma tef
zvoncih je mogoce zaigrati vse
mogoce pesmice. Zvonjavo je pa
sestavljalo vcasi 80 do 40 zvon'
cev.
| Nekoc je bilo to mocno v mo.
di, zlasti ma Holandskem. Yer.
jetno je, da Sc je cesarja Petra L
tam lotila strast "a ME. Ma mno.
gih petrograjskih cerkvah je BIZ
la napravljena zvonjava; pripra.
vo so 81 narocevali il inozem.
stva "a drag denar. Ker pa v
Rusiji MISC umeli z MO prav raw.
natl, so morali tudi primerni
mojstri priti il tujine. Tenn SO
dajali lepe, umetniske naslove in
primerno mezdo.
Car Peter je incl Sc razne
druge zvonjave ali kurante, ka.
kor so te naprave imenovali v
Rusiji. Imele so steklene zvon.
cke, XII jih je gibala voda kakor
vodno uro. Leta 1925 so prize
dill Petersburgu iluminacijo,
gost, XII Sc je je bill udelezil, pri-
poveduje, da so vse navzoce sill
no iznenadili vodni kuranti, ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21
Now krozh "Progresivnih S|ovenk" in drugo

Mesec september v letu 1947
bo v zgodovini "Progresivnih
Slovenk Amerike", kot zelo po-
member mesec, ker sc je v istem
ustanovilo kar tri move krozke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-21

Narotajte, strife in 6itajte
"EnGk0pravm0st!"
Evening star., 1947-04-26
No-Hitter by Techs Jones Tops
Big Day in High School Hurting

In the second also helped, as did
Romano's triple with one on in the
fifth.
The other Jones-Tex of Coolidge
also pitched whale of a game
in silencing the usually heavy-hit-
ting Westerners. Only one man
managed to reach second against
him and that runner was tagged out
when he overran the base. Tex, as
always, was particularly tight ON
the rare occasions he put q man
On base.
The lone run in the came was
scored by Bill Witzel, usually a
pitcher, but currently filling in for
the injured Stan Greenberg in CEN
terfield. Bill drew base on bslls
in the fourth inning, then stole
the other three sacks.
Eastern's Myles Sparkles.
MyleS of Eastern kept his rating
as one of the city's top sehoolboy
hurlers with two-hitter to 60 with
the one-hitter pitched the week be-
fore. He helped his own cause
Will wv 1ita III tliTet lrlpS, IN
cluding triple, and his battery
mate, Sal Di Gio1gi, also Clipped
in with two for three. Big frame
was the seventh, when six runs
came in.
Myles famed 18 men, bringing
his total in two games to 26. He
had to fan four would-be batters
in the fourth inning. He struck
out the first man. but hi Giorgi
dropped the last strike and threw
wild to first. Bernie took that in
stride and set down the next three,
Wilson's win over Central was
its second In loop competition and
also the second victory for Pitcher
Tom Evans. He allowed seven safe.
ties and contributed two hits to the
Tigers 13-hit assault against five
Viking hurlers. Biggest help was
given by Eddie Frager, who slapped
out four hits including two dou-
bles.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
By GEORGE Huber

The pitchers are far ahead of the
batters In the District public high
school league and the pitcher who's
ahead of them all is Bob Janes
Techs 17-year-old right handler
Bob is first in the seheelbey hall OF
fame this season with ne-hitteF
tossed yesterday as Tech blanked
IAnacostia, 80
There was plenty Of ether good
hurling around the league for the
second straight week as two other
shutouts were registered. Heuster
(Tex) Jones of Coolidge threw a
tWo-hitter at Western as the Colts
won, 10, and Bernie Myles of East
|ern handeuffed Roosevelt with two
hits as the Ramblers had a. track
meet, 1870. The other game was a
1912 win for Wilson over Central
Incidentally, Fred Gahaon, who
pitched the losing game against
Coolidge for Western, allowed only
four hits.
Bob Jones has been a long time
reaching the top His no-hitter yes
terday was the high spot of three
years of conscientious effort He
stuck with the team as a bench
warmer with an occasional relief
job in his first year and last year
was hard-luck hurler with spatty
infleld behind him. He hopes for
a professional career in baseball
Bob Given Fine Start.
His mates made only one error
behind him yesterday and got their
eight runs on five hits off Jim
Wolfe, plus FIVE Anacostia errors.
Big inning was the first in which
five runs were scored on two singles,
a base on balls and a pair Of errors,
Bob Murray's triple with two on
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Binks' Hot Bat GIVING
As Bulge in Winter
Trade With Mats
By Ralph Reden
Associated Press Sporfs Writer

Venerable Connie Mack, who at
times has been accused of unloading
star members of his Philadelphia
Athletics for monetary gain, appar-
emily has come out On top in the
deal that brought George HBinge''
Rinks to shibe Park.
The versatile Binks was obtained
from Washington for Pitchers Lu-
man Harris and Luther Knerr last
winter and the likeable outfielder
currently is batting American
League pitching at a .450 pace,
which is second only to Washing
tons Buddy Lewis pace-setting .474
Meanwhile, Harris has appeared
only once on the mound for the Mats
and Knerr has yet to make his
Washington debut.
Hinks who can play either first
base or the outfield, was used spar
ingly by the Mats last year and
hatted a mild .194 after winding up
with .278 mark in 1945,
Yesterday pinch hit by Binks
started the AS off on a five-run
ninth-inning rally that enabled the
9uakers to clip the defending cham
pion Rosten Red SoX, 11-7.
The Chicago White Sox nased out
the Cleveland Indians. 3-2, to move
into first-place deadlock with the
Yanks. The Detroit Tigers staged a
feur-run eighth inning rally that
was hignlighted by Dick Wakefield's S
two-run homer to down the St.
Louis Browns, 6-5.
Rain postponed all four National
League games and the Washington
New York game.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Local Pin Teams Share Top
As Leader Is Disqualified

Two Washington area teams.
Chevy Chase Iee Palace and Beth
esda Bowling Center, today found
themselves unexpectedly sharing
first place in the National Duckpin
Bowling CongSess tournament today
as a result of The disqualification of
the Bowling Academy "A" team OF
East Providence, r. !.
Leading the field since April l3
when it rolled up 1.s72 score, the
Rhode Island team was held to
have violated the tournament rule
which requires a member of any
team to bowl at least Is regular
season games with the team with
which he has been entered. 1t was
found that Ernest Rallo had partlcl-
psted in only II games.
Chevy Chase and the Bethesda
auint finished with Identical counts
of 1919 in their appearances. but
whether they could hold the lead
was conjectural as crack teams from
the East and South eenverged on
Bethesda Bowling Center for the
final weekend Sf pin smashing.
Meanwhile, Dave Burrows OF
Washington took over as president
of the congress after being elevated
from the first vice presidency last
night at the annual meeting of the
Executive Committee at the Ambas-
saapr Hotel,
Ben McAlwee, for many years
bowling writer for The Star, was
elected an honorary member, along
with B. G. Brooks of Raleigh. N. c.,
president of the North Carolina
Bowling Proprietors' Association,
They were the 12th and 18th men
80 honored in the 2l-year history Of
the congress.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Rowe's Is q Story of the Year

OF the baseball stories of the has be that Schooboy
years ago. walked the Detroit ball park
the direction Of Beaumont The tall young fast baler had
had only single in than had been
finished "a old minus his fast ball.
63 league and lost only 81 since his
this record with his three peak with the
Tigers lost a. you'll idea of what
little blazing fast ball and little else to pitcher
after Bob Feler broke into the headlines
him asbaler but htters will tell that
s-and for several has beenthe best ball
League addition he throws slider and
knuker the that his fast ball
his loses of its sharpness.
kids who be discouraged because they can't throw every
hitter consider that Newhousers enhanced by
motion is the pactced by Cncinnatis
and by Chandler and the rest The last OF the
pitchers simply balls baers dead and
being for him at Griffith Stadium
Walter johnson.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
BIadensburg Pitcher
Turns in HitIess Job

Bob Giddens' no-hit performance
as Rladenshurg blanked Hyattsville
80, featured independent high
school baseball play yesterday. TIE
big hurler, who had allowed only
seven hits in three previous games,
also elouted a homer with two ON
in the fifth. He famed II Hyatts-
vile batters.
Pitcher Tom Hunt of St. Johns
also helped out with the stickwark
as the Cadets autslugged st. An
thongs, l3-7. His double in the
third with the bases loaded cleaned
the hassoeks, featuring 6-run rally
Coach Clem Stralka's National
Training School nine evercame a
bad case of hutteringers to whip
Sherwood, 7-5, with rallies in the
last two innings. Fritter gave up
three hits for the winners, but was
in constant hat water because of
erratie fielding.
Dan PriddY's brace Of two-haggers
paced woodward Sehael to a 6-a
triumph over Dewitt Prep in a T.
inning fray. Caakley checked the
losers with five hingles while his
mates nieked Ferguson for seven
Day and Linthieum gave up
only four hits between them as
Genzaga edged Chamberlain Vpca-
tialaal Scheal. T-6, for its fifth
1iamond uintaf.y
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Promise Of Big Ruth Day Haul
SoIuces Weuther-Jinxed Mats

their lights, the Mats provided the
opposition in that first night game
at Yankee Stadium.
Five years ago when the late
Walter johnson emerged from re-
tirement to pitch against Ruth in
a memorable attraction at Yankee
Stadium the Mats were there in full
view of 10000 spectators, who saw
Ruth plop one of Johnson's pitches
into the right field stands.
The Mats were here, too, when
Lou Gehrig stood before a throng
of 69,000 and said, "I'm the luekiest
man in the world" then cited con-
ViI.cing reasons why he believed 1t,
despite the fact he knew he was
dying and was shaking from the
effects of paralysis even while de-
livering the speech.
Washington merely has hap
pened to be scheduled for Yankee
Stadium appearances when those
events materialized, but it has been
q neat financial break for the club.
Club sorely Needs Action.
The Mats, who have had five
games postponed thus far this sea-
son, hoped to chase a fourth sue
cessiVe triumph today against the
Yankees. Idle yesterday due to
rain, the Mats had played only one
game in the last five days and were
eager for action.
Manager Ossie Bluege will have
no trouble locating starting pitch
er. Bobo Newsom, for instance, has
pitched only four innings In II days
and Bluege's other starters haven't
been overWerked. Mickey Haefner,
who has pitched two innings since
the season started. was slated to
hurl against New York today.
The enforced idleness has been a
blessing to Outfielders Stan Spence
and Buddy Lewis, however, for both
nave been favoring damaged hands
and require rest.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Other officers elected were: Vice
presidents, DR.. William G. williams
of Stratford, Conn; Charles L. Finke
OF Richmond. Va; Narman Almeny
OF Baltimore; Russell Bentley of
Woonsocket, r. l.; Sebastian Isa-
bella of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Carl
Tidwell, ST., of Atlanta, Ga.
Arville L. Ebersole remained as
executive secretary and Edward
Feustel of New Haven, Conn, as as
sistant secretary. A. j. FAINT of
Washington vas chosen treasurer
for the 3lst time. He is the only
treasurer the congress has had.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Tribute 10 Babe Ruth
On Worldwide Radio
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Tomor-
row baseball will pay long g-de-
ferred tribute to Babe Ruth, appFo-
priately enough at Yankee Stadium,
"the house that Ruth built"
From coast to coast, even in Latin
America and as far off as Japan.
fans will celebrate Babe Ruth
day" in honor of the games fore
most heme-run slugger,
Elaborate plans for the observ-
ance of the tribute to Ruth, the
most dramatic and appealing figure
the national pastime has yet pro-
duced, we're announced yesterday,
along with details of an extensive
radio broadcast of the occasion with
a coast-to-coast hoekup.
The celebration will be aired from
1890 to ! pm, Washington time,
from the dugout of the New York
Yankees and the home plate of the
stadium and will be broadcast as
part of similar celebrations in all
ma]er league parks, as well as many
minor league fields
Evening star., 1947-04-26
By Burton Hawkins
star staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 26.-Clark
Grifhth, who SINNERS at the mention
of the New York Yankees and who
seethes with indignation at the
sound of Larry MaePhails name
should be developing financial
fondness for Yankee Stadium, for
his Mats are getting rich there.
With what amounts to no effort
on their part, other than lifting
sizable checks, folding them neatly
and placing them in a wallet until
they can be deposited in bank, the
Mats bosses are capitalizing on
Yankee Stadium attractions.
Tomorrow the baseball world will
honor one of its more fabulous fig
ures, Babe Ruth, and here in the
center of activity will be the Mats,
They'll be participating in an event
which is expected to lure upward of
$1,000 fans and while they lend lit
tie toward embellishing the program
they'll lug away approximately one
third of the proceeds.
Yankee Stadium in recent years
has been a source of artistic failure,
but q financial bonanza to the Mats,
They haven't accumulated many VIC
tories in the triple-t -tiered setting,
but they've stacked up many a dol
lar there.
Great Break for Mats.
Ruth, the mighty home run slug
ger, whose recent illness has kept
him in the limelight, will he the
magnet tomorrow He'll pack 'em
in-at least 10000 more customers
will be there because of him-and
the luck-anointed Washington man
agement will benefit beautifully,
There's nothing novel about the
Mats padding their bank roll in this
village. When The Yankees unveiled
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Wilson, Georgetown Prep
Romp 10 Track Victories

Running the socks off three
opponents. Wilson High Schools
trackmen today had served notice
on inter-high rivals they'll be tough
to beat in the annual championship
meet. The Tigers piled up 74ss
points while Roosevelt finished
second with 4525 points. Coolidge
scored 43ss and Anacostia, 20A.
Schenk scored a double in the
hurdles for the victors, but Camp
of Roosevelt matched him by wins
ming both sprints.
At Georgetown Prep, the Little
Heyas captured a three-way meet
with Landon and 3-man squad
from Dewitt, scoring 56ts points,
Deffart of Dewitt ACCOUNTED for all
but two of his teams asa points,
piling up enough personally to OUT
distance Landon, which had 26.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Harper Coli Fayoriie
In N. A. With Snead,
|Worsham AiIing
By MerrelI WhistIesey
siar Staff ceussaondssi

HAMPTON, Va, April 26.--Sain
Snead has the putting eyinsn and
Lew Worshan1 the miseries In his
back, so by the lack of first-tes
alibi Portsmouth's Chandler Harper
takes over the favorite's role in The
$4,000 Middle Atlantic PGA cham.
nionship today and temerraw at
Hampton Country Club.
The 72-hole event is expected to
be q three-man show for the top
prize of $1,000, although Worsham.
Washingtan's contribution to- big
time pro golf, Is showing more con-
Germ over a mysterious shoulder and
back ailment that suddenly Is cramp-
ing his golf swing,
Larrupin' Lew played practice
round in 1-over-par 73 yesterday,
but only after he visited o nearby
hospital for treatment to loosen his
ailing wing. The kink in his back
and shoulder merely was bother
at flrst, but now it is affecting his
golf game. He will report for treat
ment today before the SO holes.
Snead, the British Open champion
who Is playing In the MApGA for
the first time, showed up yesterday
after driving from Charlotte, where
he pounded out a 81 in an exhibition
match Slammin' Sam played 10
holes in ssunder-par go and three
putted three green's. Snead is per-
pection personified In hitting the
ball, but the Virginian's putting is
pathetic. The way he is hitting the
ball he should play every round lin
SO, His. round at Charlotte, believe
1t or not, was marred by bad putting,
although he dropped three approach
shots.
Although the prize money Is the
biggest in the history of the event,
the field is one of the smallest, but
with Wersham, Snead and Harper
on hand, the promoters are satisfied,
Jack Isaacs of Langley Field and
Cengressienal's Leo Walper, twice q
winner here, are outside choices.
The par-72 Hampton course Is
only 6,146 yards long, but the layout
is no setup and in its present con.
dition is not conducive to low scer-
ing. The schedule called for So holes
today and 96 more tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
BuseboII's No LiveIier, Says spuIdina Man

relieving the outbreak of home during the first
the major league Louis Coleman spadng vice president
charge Of the production of hssebas golf balls and tennis balls felt
called to deny that veer ball being manufactured
Coleman claims the big ball
when National and American League officials got together and stirred
up the mixture for the baseball TITS been the cold spring weather.
Coleman explains "Batters ahead of the pitchers"
reekie pitcher not be overlooked the Red big
Russian Harry Dorish Canin called the him almost
from the he pulled uniform at Sarasota last March The
chances that colt geng fy will win the Preakness
Sc
rtnnings >. Dark bays win most consistently
Best Giant rookie according to Mel ot is not Hartamg, but
Hehhy Thomson of Scottish descent Actually he
than play second haseThoson play
position probably will unless Polo dig up
mo tai
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Wilson Scores Shutout
In School Golf Tits

Wilson's golfers scored the only
shntaut Of busy day of scholastic
golf yesterday, hlanking Gonzaga
DO, but Buffet had to 60 to the last
hole at Congressional to take the
measure of Guigley.
In other matches, Blair routed
Dewitt, AL, with Fineen topping
Lynas, | up, for the losers lone
point, while Geergetewn Prep
trounced George Washington High,
al, and Western aewned Central,
A q
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Capital College Trio, Cordozo
Still After LoureIs at Penn

MeGeines, Willis Holmes, VIII
liam Brummand and MaFeellus
Boston was third behind Hraek-
lyn Boys and BENJAMIN Franklin
Of Philadelphia. The Braeklyn
quartet's time of 0:43.5 shipped
ene-tenth of a second off the pre-
vious mark for the distance. III
Armstrong High Schools team
won the fifth of Is heats run by
rs competing teams, but it's time
was too slow to gain berth in
the final. The same fate befell
Phelps Vocational runners.
Johns Hopkins, which tri-
umphed over Catholic u. by a
yard In a dual meet earlier this
week, was the favorite for the
Mason Dixon crown, but fore-
casters predicted a close duel.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Georgetown, Maryland
Teams Shine on Links

Georgetown and Marylan
chaiked up victories on the geli
links yesterday. the Hoyas winning
over George Washington, Ga, at
Renwoed,s while Maryland routed
Western Maryland, 90, a. Prince
Georges.
Ray Larrow fired a IA to pace
Georgetown, with Jay VOLTS n
tops for G. w. Leonard Liebman's
70 was low for Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Colonial Roeketers Win
Over American IT,. 81

George Washington's third dou-
bles combination of De Loach and
Ong won its match to give the CO.
lonials a 5-4 decision over Ameri-
can University in q well-played net
duel.
De Loach also won the longest
singles engagement of the after
noon when he rallied to take a
thfee-set win over Doolittle, "a,
6A 60
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Episcopal, Bethesda Nab
Tennis Matches Easily

Episcopal School of Alexandria
and Bethesda Chevy Chase netmen
displayed powerful brands of swat
ting yesterday as they hlanked
Western, 80, and Sidwell Friends,
To, respectively.
Episcopal dropped only three sin
giles games, but Embrey of Bethesda
had to rally to gain a a-set decision
over HAYES.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
More Records Likely
In Fast Drake Relays
by the Assaeiatsd Rress

DEs MONIES, April 26.-Thrill-
ing battles loomed today as an all-
star field went after titles In the
second day of the Drake relays.
Of to an auspieinus start with one
new record in the callege division
and six in the high seheal section,
the best field Drake has had since
1888 hustled to the post in the quest
OF new marks.
In the university section 1t looked
as If those speeding Inngherns of
Texas would win in the 40 and $50.
The 2-mile, 4-mile and mile relays
appear to be tossups.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Fights Lost Night

COLUMBUS, ohio-Ike williams.
139. Trenton, N. J., outpointsd Willie
NEW YORK tSt Nicholas Arensi-
Steve Belloise. 1904, New York, TKO.
Johnny Walker. 1857, PhiladeIphiar 2.
p,,tIH ApELPHiA1Josy Fasan 1879,
1854. New York, s.
BALTIMORE--Joe PoodIes, 154. Ball
timore, outpointed johnny Carter, 16s.
DETHdfT-Tons Pelisns, i46, New
FORK, oltpointed Chuck TAYLOR. las.
coaiport, Pa, 10,
Evening star., 1947-04-26

Committee
clHt HaTtung Giant phenam, still has Polo
Grounders puzzled. They don't know If he can
make the grade or not but one thing of which
they are certain is that he isn't any gazele in left
field, Navy's No. crew at present has six
members OF last years plehe shell pulling oars and
some af the l8A7 varsity rowers are in the second
ooat. The season opens today at Annapolis
Wnen Phillies rookie, Ralph La Pointe
made his FIRST appearance in Brooklyn as a pinch
hitter the other day Philadelphia writer re-
marked to Faatbush writers. For your benefit his
hame Is pronounced La Permit" Bernboreugh
Australians wonder horse who was purchased by
Evening star., 1947-04-26
spesiaI hlsneish 10 The star


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.
-Gardozo High Schools feet re-
lay team was to get another crack
at Penn Relay trophy today
after placing third in a record
smashing 440-yard test on yes
terday's opening program.
Washington's only other repre-
sentation in the blue-rihhen af-
fair came in the Mason Dixon
Conference mile relay champions
ship, in which Gallaudet, Ameri-
can U. and Gatholic University
were scheduled to bid for the
title. Points earned in this event
count toward the conference
championship next month.
CardoZo'S squad of Rudelph
Evening star., 1947-04-26
D. G. Youth Is Honered

CULVER, Ind, April AT. P.
tied" Moves of washington. D. G.,
has been named co-eaptain OF the
l947 Culver Military Academy Ten
mis- team of which he has been a
member for three seasons. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Green, 300l Cathedral avenue.