davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-16

has a vivid imagination and his
wide = awake quarterbacking, plus
the fact that he does so many
things himself, frequently catches
the opposition mapping.
Like Baugh, Gilmer is a good de-
fensive player. If they let him do
any punting, he'll probably develop
Sans old habit of going down to
make the tackle. He knows how to
block and puts plenty of dynamite
in his 160 pounds running ahead of
the ball carrier. He's no prima
donna when a teammate has the
ball. He can tackle, too, and If he
and Dick Poillon are in the line up
together Washington fans will see
two of the sharpest tacklers in the
league operate as team.
Gilmer's team spirit was best
illustrated Saturday when he got
the injury that finally put him
down. Nobody knew he was hurt
until Edwards saw him wiggling
his right foot. TITS nothing"
Gilmer told him. Il got kicked,
but it's feeling better, and the
more I use it the better I feel"
At dinner that evening he de-
veloped chill and cramps began
to seize his leg. Trainer Boiler
applied ice packs until a thick,
hard knot appeared on the side
of Gilmer's leg. Boiler then Or
dered him to the hospital Two
shots of morphine we're needed
to ease the pain. and by then it
appeared that the kid with
chance to be the rookie of the
year might be seriously injured.
Doctors said Gilmers leg re-
Evening star., 1948-08-16
By Bill Fuchs

Sunnybrook Tavern is out of the
Capitals sandlot baseball title pic
ture. But Sunnybrook will live in
the minds of the Heurich team
players a long time, particularly in
Manager Pepco Barry's.
Heaurich and Cameo are slugging
it out for the Industrial League
championship in two-of- three
series which resumes today on the
Ellipse with Cameo standing at 10.
Heurich hustled to the second
half title, but had to play many Of
its games without the services Of
two key inflelders and pitcher,
all because of the Sunnybrook jinX.
Take Lefty Utz,' Pepco was say
ing. Hes one of the best pitchers
around here, but he's been out most
of the season with a broken arm.
Jim CaStiglia, the old Redskin star
who catches for Sunnybrook, bat
ted ball straight back at Utz and
I was minus a good pitcher.
MY key player. Willie Kaufman,
also was out for several games after
being hurt in a Sunnybrook game
He plays shortstop. can run like a
deer and I think he's leading the
league in batting. He dislocated his
sliding into second base.
Doc Lentz of the Mats has been
treating him and he may get into
one of the games against Cameo.
Joe Bickel, my second baseman,
is Just recovering from banged-up
leg he got sliding in game against
Sunnybrook. We managed to come
out on top in our games against
but they sure cost us"
The Brewers, who won the
tournament last year and worked
their way to the national amateur
final where they lost by one run to
Spring Grove of Baltimore, have
the local scene for the
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Times in French Meet
Surpass Marks Set
During 0|ympics
by the ksseeioted Press

PARIS, Aug. 16.-The inevitable
post Olympic reaction for Amer
lean and world track and field
stars apparently has run its, course
quickly.
Some of the times and distances
turned In yesterday at the first
day Of the French international
meet at Colombes Stadium were
better than those that won at Lon
don during the past fortnight.
In fact, Steve Seymour. a serious
osteopath who makes concen-
trated study of tavelin. was able
to uncork a throw of 232 feet 1as
inches that would have given him
first place at London if he had had
the foresight to do it there. The
Los Angeles athlete finished second
in the Olympics.
Adolfo Consolini and Giuseppi
Tosi, two Italian discus throwers
who placed first and second at
London, outdid themselves with
heaves of ITS feet Ga inches and
l74 feet tn inches. The two we'll
built Italians have been flirting for
some time with the world mark
held by Bob Fitch of the United
States.
Harrison billiard, Baldwin Wallace
hurdler who turned out to be the
Olympic 100-meter dash champion
because he could not make the q. s.
team in his speciality, showed ne had
lost none of his form.
billiard looked magnificent in sail
ing with his old time grace over the
barriers to win the l10-meter hurd-
les from Craig Dixon by four yards
In 1879 Seconds-the same time
turned in by Bob Porter Of North
western in taking the Olympic title.
Coach Dean Cromwell of the U. 8.
track team seemed highly pleased
with what his young men are doing.
Il would like to have a team like
this back at Southern California.
All I would have to do is sit In
the stands and watch them win
Barney Ewell, the eternal young
ster of 30 years. loafed to the third
qualifying place in his heat in the
100 meters, but in the final he made
1t look easy by defeating Rene
Valmy of France in 105. Another 60
ing runner was Dave .Bolen of Colo
RADIO who eased to ATS in his qualify
t~,o nae% ", the A0n opd raenned able |
to do a second or so better. He will
have his chance today.
So will entries in the 200, 5000
meter steeplechase, 400-meter hurd-
les, l0O00-meter run. 1,600-meter re-
lay, pole vault, shot put and hop
step-and- Jump. There also are the
women's 100, 800, javelin. discus,
shot put and high Jump events on
the program.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
By MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.
Star S,off Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 16.-The
jinx that has been riding with Ed
Nabb of Cambridge since he raced
in Washington in June has cost
him the biggest prize of them all
the Eastern championship OF the
Pacific One-design class.
Nabb was defending champion in
his Black Magic and had hoped to
get his boat going yesterday in the
two-heat title event. This was one
of the feature races Of Cambridge
Yacht Clubs regatta. But he
dropped out on the first lap of the
first heat with engine trouble and
never got back.
Henry Tieman OF Wyoming, Del,
driving Here's Me, won the title,
but not until the committee had to
break a tie with Frank Danner OF
Dover in Twody through computing
which boat made the faster elapsed
time for the two heats. Tieman
slipped through by 81 seconds.
Joe Palmer of Arlington In his
blue.hulled Tommy Boy won the
135-cubic-inch hydroplane in the
DAYS fastest speed; he was clocked
at 53.69e-very fast considering Joe
was driving in some Of the roughest
water he's been up against.
In the second heat, on the upper
turn. Palmer was in the act of pass
ing Clarence Collins in Shirl from
Norfolk when Tommy Boy reared
I'D like a bronco. Palmer only re-
mained aboard by firm grip on
the steering wheel. In the 'confu-
sion Palmer broke his steering quad
rant again and steering with hand
on cable he came in second to
Collins.
Collins was disqualified in the first
heat for cutting inside buoy. This
game Palmer the race and Collins
wound up third. Second was new
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Plumbers Retain Lead
In Sunday Loop; Two
Won by Bamby's

The Merchandising bers
nine. which swept both halves Of
the Departmental League season TO
earn a berth In the sandlot city
championships which begin next
week, continues to dominate play in
the National City Sunday League.
The Plumbers. picked by many as
the team to beat in the title series,
swept both games of double-hea
er to retain their lead over Born
stein and Son by one game. Born
stein and third-place Bamby Bread
also won two games to stay in the
running.
Harry oNeill chalked UP two
mound wins for the Plumbers yes
terday. He was removed in the
fifth inning of the first game, but
Warren Webb relieved him and
checked the Northeast Body Works
the remainder of the way. The
Plumbers won, 14-4.
O'Neill gave up only three walks
and eight hits to pace the Plumbers
to an s-S victory over Government
Employees Insurance In the second
tilt.
Bernstein downed Government
Employees Insurance. 6-l and whip
ped Griffith Consumers. 1872, while
Bamby Bread trounced Southeast
Merchants, ll-2. and nipped Philco,
80.
In other league games, Taft lost to
Southeast Merchants, 6-l, and to
Elite Restaurant. 5-4; Northeast
Body Works downed Elite, 8-5, and
Philco defeated Griffith Consumers,
1878.
In Montgomery County Park
League championship which opened
yesterday at Rock Greek. Glen Echo
coasted to a 6-l victory over Elks
Club.
Other sandlot results:
8. MwSpptsomsry wpss9nny County League.colesvine.
Rockville .: Sandy dspafi sprins' o. Bethesda 1.
Eastern Fairfax County League-Fair-
sox sss, 70; rss sIsn9s, cStsb Nc MeLs.n s whits
Western Fairfax County LeagueIchan.
raRs4n Ps1nce 8 sssurs.n s.:u
z; Triangle. 0. Mount Rainier, s:
sladensbuEs, 9,
aatfs,..: aaie: -: Vienna. o. Groveton, &:
Prince Georges County Leagus-pixis
Pig, IL: Campus Club, f. Sunnybrookv b;
SI,per nDet Hill HiLi' 2 Fort Carroll, 4; Maryland
0DPTi Prince eeu0; Georges Count, p 1s..u
Croome, 10; Maryland Aces. q. Jet Motors.
=; Pumphrey's, o. Cheltenham. q:
Arena Tssgr. rx,.-LA.
MARYLAND Wildcats, 1. Schaeffers, Is:
Mount Pleasant. l, Southeast. 8: Forrest
aelghts, Q. Kensington. II; GEORGETOWN,
z. Edoies Tavern, Is; Yellow Cab, g.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
|Quantico Golfers Win
Northern Virginia
Round-Robin Title

The Quantico Officers' Club golf
team is the champion OF the North
ern Virginia Round Robin League
after taking second place in the
final matches at Belle Haven yester-
day and holding Is points of its
lead built up in the first three
matches.
The final standing was l79h
points for Quantico to 1881 for
Washington, 1873 for Belle Haven
and l06 for Fredericksburg. WASH
ington won yesterdays matches
with n points to 331s for Quantico,
80 for Belle Haven and 3ols for
Fredericksburg.
Paul Lipps of the host club was
the only par breaker of the day, with
a II, and he handed a surprising
defeat to Jim Gardner, the newly
crowned Washington club cham
pion.
Army Navy Club probably will re-
place Fredericksburg in the series
next year and the teams will be
increased from eight to IL players,
all amateurs.
Winners of intrsclub events over the
Chevy CHASE tmixed scotch four
Flather, SO, minus 4s handicap Strokes
for net 146; second, DR.. D. v. Muffett
80, and md Ms, Ms, Motrett s3, minus SO handi
W. coLHMsIA dIs 81. g snizsd w scotch ,eursems,- e
a5sa1a4 ana S wns,os sseOas, Mrs ae1sns
l, .hirs: sas. Nj and Mrs A. C. Minnix' sa-ioi
oE nnss ne d. scotch sa.n
Woodfleld. ss.1s-6a Vow Low srossEMrs a9s n 5
Ser 6sS HsEard and MEX R.Sx 81
Larry Imhoff. s3-i3-7o; Mrs. walter
BrqRfst pRfNcf nd " sIs vi
4$1l4s: Low gress-Mr and Mrs: Free
end Mfs William viii oofs ess isss5s5
-l56. and Mr.. and MRS Ralph A. Byers
lgs, r9Srnts7tI5 ,S4Mi5s. Low putts-Mr. and Mrs
coNGREssIoNAL dntra-club team
astdh dSsns oa ns %sn e. Bam. ya
q: Low sross{ L. dsadss: =. Four
shea. Dr. Michael pevito and I, (
! "lcClcl- coA-OU-~-Sf 4WUoumc ioN
net-charles P, Given and W. N. schoen
MANOR tDsst ball ioursome,,-W +
fspef f1sef: i. Il sodebsfs. ssb5s3n' as5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Founder. 4l-22-19
over Or. and Mrs Richard Higgins a.
INDIAN SPRING CDR. A. Thomas Ut
trophyl-Dr. Ben Nussbaum, S9-2s-61
over Harry Engle; S3-la-e4: .
mentl-Ned Bord and Joe Danzansky
169-27-142: Fulton Brylawski, jr., ant
sr., 1S1z16Ll4s; Lou shere and Or
Goldheim and Theodore Peyser 1895
i4s; rs; Barney Harris and Bernard Lust
BETHESDA COUNTRY CLUB (Mixed
Scotch fourSome)--Mrs. Ray Patterson
and Gene Arnold. s7-23-64, over Bar
bsra Wright and Col. R. B. oxreider, 81
PRESIDENTS Cup quarterfnals,--Franc
K. Donaldson defeated R. D. McNaull, 2
up; Tom Manning defeated J. z. Williams
| up; Ray Patterson defeated Comdr
William Sullivan, and 4, and Phil
DOnaldSon defeated M M Smith. X and
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Sunnybrook link Big Handicap
To Brewers in Title Series

last decade This year. however,
Barry didn't expect to do much.
Il have a hustling club, but not
the power of other years" he said
But don't misunderstood me; I'm
not down. If the boys continue to
hustle, we can make it."
The Industrial League was the
only one in which a playoff was
necessary to decide title, Mer-
chandising Plumbers took both
halves in Departmental League as
did Fire Department in East Rec
reation, Jet Motors in Anacostia
Recreation and Sacred Heart in
North Recreation.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Conn. Ave. Pin League
Organizes Thursday

The Connecticut Avenue Business
Mems League will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. Hap Newman, manager of the
alleys, announced last night.
The league is among the largest
operated at Chevy Chase and hopes
to field up to 20 teams this season.
Already committed to roll are Sea-
fare Restaurant, Uptown Liquor,
Uptown Lounge, Robbins Restau-
rant, Biggs and Kirchner and Powell
Radiator
Rolling in the 81 500 league, open
to 540-560 teams, will start Septem-
ber 5. Teams interested are asked
to attend the Thursday meeting and
apply for franchises.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Brennan, Grid Yankee,
Suffers Injury to Hip
BY the Associo,ed Press

READING, Pa, Aug. 16.-Tom
Brennan, member Of the New York
Yankees Of the All-America football
conference. is in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai today with hip injury suffered
in practice session at Pottsville,
Pa.
Doctors said Brennan, who was
injured yesterday, may have suf-
fered a hip fracture.
The Yankees, en- route to New
York, City from their Wisconsin
training camp. stopped over at Potts
vile for training drill.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
D. G. Truinmen Win

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 16
(SpeciaD Peter ]. Stathis pitched
an thinning no-hitter to lead the
Pennsylvania Trainmen of Wash
ington D. c., to a 10 victory over
the Harrisburg All-Stars in the
Eastern division finals of the Ma
tional Association of American
Railroads baseball championships
here YESTERDAY,
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Wins Buckstroke Title

PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug 16 lP,.
Joy Elizabeth Kenney, l6-year-
old star from Chicago's Lake Shore
Aquatic Club, won the junior Ma
tional 100-yard backstroke cham
pionship in Oklahoma's A. A. U. Open
swim meet yesterday. Miss Kenney
was timed In 1:l71 over the four
lap course to defeat Miss Joan Nc
Farlin, Ponca City, by yard.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Anderson, Mrs. Prentiss
Tuke Parks Net Crowns
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-Willis
Anderson, 35-year -old Los Angeles
postal clerk, won the mems singles
championship Of the National Public
Parks Tennis Tournament yesterday
He defeated young Hugh Stewart of
South Pasadena. Calf, in five
set thriller, IS, SO, 46, 3-6,
81.
Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss of San
Bernadino. Calf, successfully de-
Tended her women"s singles title
by defeating Mrs. Betty Struthers,
San Diego, 6-, 6-3, in the final.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Decorators Break Even

PERTH AMBOY. N. Ja Aug. 16
(SpeciaD The Takoma Decora-
tors girls softball team of Wash
ington, D. c., split a twin bill
with the Cardinalettes here yester-
day. Takoma dropped the opener,
I'll, but came back to take the
nightcap. So.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Wins Tennis Title

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Aug. 16 (H').
DIR. Fred West of Wabash College
in Charlottesville, Ind, successfully
defended his Blue Grass tennis title
here yesterday by defeating Shelton
Horsley of the University of Vir-
ginia, Is, Ga, 4+6, 90.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Maryland CycIist Wins

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Aug. 16
Especially Joe Hemmis of Cum
berland, Nd, won the 45-cubic-inch
c-ass B division of the national mo-
torcycle hill-climbing contest here
yesterday. His time was 1l.69 sec
onds. His brother. Tee Hemmis,
was second in 1894. Joe Ciccarelli
of Utica, N. Y, was third.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

s0uTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville 73 so .5Q3 N Orl'ns 40 al 4p9
Memphis II 50 .5S7 Atlanta ba ss ,4sS
Mobile 65 So .642 Lit. Rock SO 70 4i7
Birm Urn. ham 65 80 ;52 Chat, t,ooss - 70 ,4os
Atlanta, 5-5, New Orleans. ~.
Memphis. 4-7: Chattanoogs, O..
Birmingham, 8; Mobile, l.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Other Social Events

Mrs. Alice Roberts and Mrs.
James Beck were co-hostess to the
Mothers Club of Beta Theta Chap
ter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
on Monday afternoon at the Beck
residence on South 18th Street.
Eighteen members from Tacoma
and Seattle were present. A del
icious luncheon was served at one
o'clock, at beautifully appoint
ed table, decorated with huge
bowl of daffodils, and yellow tap
ers.
Arrangements were completed
for the antique tea and style show
to be given at the Colman Y. M.
G. A. in Seattle, Sunday, May 2,
from 3 to p. m, complimentary
to the public.
Guests for the afternoon were
local Sorority members, Mrs.
James Lasley, Mrs. Louis McCabe
and Mrs. Wendell Stafford.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
SPORTS AFIELD

He battled fifty-one checker
players in a four-hour exhibition,
and did not lose a game!
This ecord-breaking feat was
scored by the Joe Louis of the
checkerboard, Clyde "Kingrow'
Black. March 10. at the Harlem
Y. M. C. A., $50 West 135th St.,
Manhattan, New York, in celebrat
ing his co-authoring of the new
book, 1.-The Secrets of Spanish
Pool Checkers, Q.5O).
Black, who is the professional
champion of New York State as
well as Harlem's big boss of the
black and white squares, smashed
forty boardbeaters and allowed
eleven draws.
The book, said to be the first
on that popular game. features
checkers leaping backward as well
as forward, and includes 101 pet
shots and problems by some Of
the top Negro AID white players
of the country. Co-author is Arch
lie "Checkerboard" Waters, instruc-
tor of the "Y'' Checker Club. Their
publishing address is 301 Madison
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
The exhibition was presented by
the Spanish Pool Association of
Checkers (SPAC) and the Harlem
Y.M.C.A. Checker Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

ter containing information of in
terest to young people was also
suggested.
The proposal to form a council
will be taken back to each of the
organizations for discussion and
for a decision as to whether the
groups wish to participate in the
plan. The representative will
meet again on Monday evening,
April 10. at st. Peters Mission, to
report the action taken by their
organizations. If significant
number of groups favor the pro-
gram, additional temporary officers
will be elected and committees ap-
pointed to proceed with the forma
organization.
Attending the meeting were:-
Charles Adell and Gaynor Brooks,
from the Kings Club; Jim Akutsu
and Hank Okuda, Rissho Youth
Group; Joe Candiotti, knights
Club; Mrs. V. M. Conyers, Mrs.
Marie Jenkins. and Mrs. Matte
Mitchell, Young Women's Mission,
Progressive Baptist Church; Ike
Eskenazi. Sephardir Youth Group;
Nenita Gaudia, Dolores Mallori,
and Adelia Pagaran, Filipino
Catholic Youth; Mary Ham. Pac-
ific Northwest Chinese Christian
Youth; Yosh Imanishi. Lotus Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Following The Color Line
JIM CROW
in REVERSE

GALVESTON, Tex.-Texas has
made a unique achievement in
putting Jim Grow to work in re-
verse, according to report by
Sigmund T. Chadbourne in last
weeks issue of the Black Dis
patch.
A white man has been fined for
riding on a Galveston bus in the
section reserved for Negro passen-
gers. Says Chadbourne:
A 27-year-old merchant sea-
man, Clarence Jack Peterson,
white man. who halls from Birch
wood. Wisconsin, was hailed into
court Friday for sitting with Ne
groes while aboard a Galveston
bus. A fine of $25 and cost of
court besides was assessed against
Peterson by Corporation Court
Judge Edward jain, before whom
Peterson was found guilty as
charged.
In answer to the charge against
him. Peterson told the court that
he believes in "Racial Equality,
and further that he thought the
Galveston ordinance which forbids
white and Negro passengers from
occupying the same section - or
riding together, was "Unconstitu-
tional."
The blond young seaman tells
the following story: II was riding
on a bus Thursday and was talk
ing with some Negroes. The bus
stopped at the station" he ex-
planned. "a company official en-
tered the bus and warned me that
was violating city law"
"The official obtained signed
statements from some of those on
the bus regarding the natter"
Peterson said. Police officers
then came aboard the bus and ask
ed me why 1 didn't sit with
white people,
Il consider racial segregation
an insult to ones intelligence"
Peterson allegedly told the officer,
"and to the Negro race.
One of the officers allegedly
told Peterson "shut up the speech
-making." Peterson says. "They
then took me to the Patrol car"
Peterson, who professedly is a
Democrat, ayows that he will APP
peal the case, and will likely fol-
low it through to the U. S. Sup
rene Court, in case of an unfavor-
able verdict or decision In lower
court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Muriel
Rain. nationally known radio
stage and concert artist. will give
her annual Town Hall recital on
May End, for the benefit of the
Greater Harlem Christian Youth
Council.
Instead of ending her 1947-48
concert season with her Town Hall
recital, as in the past, Miss Rain
will make one more appearance
on May 4th, at Carnegie Hall, with
the Carnegie Hall Symphony or
chestra, for the famous Carnegie
Pop Concert.
During her current season, the
singer has covered more than U.s.
600 miles, that took her to more
than 40 cities, including Los An
geles, Calf, Fort Worth, Texas.
Savannah, Ca, Charleston, s. c.,
Miami, Fla, and others, giving a
total of more than As concerts, of
which 26 were given at Colleges
in the South.
Miss RAINS annual recital at
Town Hall is always given for
the benefit of some noteworthy
charitable organization, and this
year the artist chose the Greater
Harlem Christian Youth Council,
whose headquarters are located
at Abyssinian Baptist Church, and
the Pastor is the Rev. A. Clayton
Powell, Jr., a member of the U.
s. House of Representatives
Dick Campbell, the nations
only Negro Concert Manager, is
personal representative and Man
ager of Miss Rain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
IA JUNIOR CLUBS, JACKSON ST. AREA
DISCUSSA YOUNG PEOPLES COM. COUNCIL

Representatives Of fourteen
young peoples organizations in
the Jackson st. area met to dis
euss the advisability of organizing
a young peoples council pattern
ed after the senior sponsoring or
ganization, the Jackson st. Com
munity Council, a Red Feather
agency of the Community Chest.
Dolores Maliori, representing
the Filipino Catholic Youth, was
elected temporary chairman of the
group, which was called together
by the Jackson st. Council recrea-
ton committee. The idea of unit
ing existing organizations of
young adults between the ages of
Is and % to work together for
the improvement of the general
welfare of young people in the
area was well received by the re-
representatives. present.
The junior council, if organic
ed; will probably concern itself
mainly with civic matters and
other items requiring group act
ion. The problem of discrimina-
ton in employment facing minor
ity groups and the ways of
breaking down this discrimination
was one suggestion for the coun-
ellis program. The possibility of
putting out a community newslet-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
BOYS'S CLUB TO
OBSERVE WEEK

The Rotary Boys Club of Seat
tie, organized about year ago,
will observe the National Boys
Clubs of America Week with a
seven-day program in its club
rooms at 1917 Sixth Ave.
The club. organized by Seattle
Rotarians to build an understand
ing of good citizenship in Seattle
youth, is affiliated with the ma
tional group.
Open house will be held night
" in the clubrooms In the base
ment of Plymouth Congregation
al Church. Highlights will be a
gymnasium exhibition, a volley-
ball game between h Rotary
Club and the Boys Club at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday, a hobby ex-
hibit Thursday. and motion pic
lures Friday.