davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
5trib Favored 10 Lick
Wolfe, a Great Gym
Fighter, Tomorrow

Kid Wolfe, who probably is the
champion gymnasium fighter arounc
Washington. tackles popular Ker
Stribling, another Washington fight.
er, In the 10-round middleweight
main event on tomorrow nights
boxing program at Turner's Arena
Stribling had a very good, year In
1947, losing only one fight in II
outings. That was to Johnny Walker
Of Philadelphia, whom he defeated
last month in a return bout to start
off his 1948 campaign. Strib DEM
onstrates improvement In every
fight, and will be big favorite ovel
Wolfe tomorrow night. Among
Ken's victims last year were Joe
Cannon, Frank Sweeney and Kaye
williams, all Of whom he knocked
out.
In four 1947 fights here Wolfe
won only once when he chilled
George Brooks in one round. Oddly
the Kid looks good in training bouts
He's a world beater in the gym anc
is in great demand as, sparrine
partner. But he has great difficulty
winning when the chips are down
Maybe tomorrow will be different
Wolfe and Stribling tangled ir
1916, with Wolfe the winner in six
rounds. Since then, Wolfe's man.
agement claims Stribling has beer
dodging him.
A couple of five-round supporting
bouts will place Bob Eisler against
Rudy Franklin and Toby Reed
against Sam Jefferson. One of
several four -rounders pits Puggy
Lyons against Bobby Suma.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

increased to at least So and that
the major portion will be earmarked
for law enforcement. -
Handicapped by inadequate funds,
Federal enforcement officers are
far too few to cover the territory
properly, and in spite of numerous
arrests of illegal pot hunters and
duck trappers, the slaughter con-
tinues. The deep-freeze units Of
selfish, so-called sportsmen. are
loaded with illegally slaughtered
birds obtained by their nefarious
methods.
1t is high time that the duck
hunters took matters into their own
hands to bring this situation to a
speedy end. We're just bunch Of
suckers if We do not. The sports
men of Maryland have donated q
float-plane for use by the officers
Of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
How about the sportsmen of Virginia,
North Carolina, New Jersey and the
District of Columbia doing likewise?
Four additional OF these float-planes,
could stamp out illegal shooting in
short order and preserve sufficient
additional ducks for breeding pur-
poses each year to eventually more
Evening star., 1948-02-15

FIRST .RAcE-Purse,, $4,000 claiming:
4year-elds and upward IL miles; ,,o
Big Kay CTurner 500
peA As0 Bo ssshpys bPshd.y stsR Rh Hap1E e.
worth. Island Hop Fandanso and Mel
Indian.
SECOND RAcE1eurse. $4,000: maid
Blackmont. (snider) $50 2.4o 2.3oo
AIar9s Anh 1,,.tI lKirkIand, 1kaasD, $40 $S" e"
Also Ai@s rapAMy Nm Brand. shellbask, White 5
a MliT Aho RoRsn Runne vehono h91k Con-
'' " tDaily double paid sis 1907
THIRD RAcE--Purse s3,5oo; allow
sbay,, stlE GyP Pwnosbon,. Mssh, $40 54S 4S sssS sS
Attic Cook $40
Also rsn-Allies Pal Mayes Riley,
FOURTH RAcE-purse., $4,000; allow
Nj. Jay (stout) 1880 80 40
Eternal World (Snider) $50 2.10
Daddy Joe (Combest) 800
Also ran-Lucky Josey, Eternal Dream,
Just Lovely, Cloud Chaser
FIFTH RcE;MPurss' Ra;s. SIS. 5000; allow low
AACeSt' 4-yar-OlQb anu upward
longs (chuteo
Assault (Mehftens) $50 2.2o out
Rampant (Basile) 2.40 out
Ster Pilot {Snider) out
Time, 1:23%s.
Also ran-Cencerro.
SIXTH RACE-The McLennan Handi
cap; purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and upward: s miles.
El Mono (Roberts) $3.50 1910 $50
RisSolater (Atkinson) $40 $40
Armed (Dodson) 2.30
Time 1:4S25.
Also ran-Respngo, Let's Dance. Stud
Poker. Incline, Bug Juice, Gable,
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900 allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; j "a miles.
Sun Herod Jessop) $40 out out
Frere jacques (Atkinson) out out
Amenecer (Bssile) out
Time. 1:50is.
(Only 3 horses RAM
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and upward; lls miles.
Glaemel (Giffordl 1880 7.40 $50
Hyperheio Knapp) 4.40 $40
jolly Soul tCorona) $40
Time, 1:513s.
Also ran-Mae Agnes, Stefan, Suribachi,
Star Call, Dry Belt, Manadroit.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
BowIers 10 Compete
In Five Events Today

Five tournaments, three local and
two out-of- town, will supply the
action for Capital men and women
boWlers today.
Queen Pin drives will have many
pin-spillers competing in the South
east drives 18th annual handicap
which starts at 2 pm. The winner
will receive 500.
The fifth annual limited Takoma
womens doubles will see host oi
stars and lesser lights combining
their efforts to take the $75 first
prize.
Rosslyn Bowling Center is ex-
pected to overflow with pinmen fir
ing in a one-ball handicap!
The citys topf1ight pinmen will
60 to Essex, Md, for the 18th an
nual Maryland Open with Lou Jen.
kins, the Galliher e. Huguely Dis
trict League team star, defending
champion.
Washington is expected to have
several of its aces firing in the
Bowl-A-Drome classic in East Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
With Bill Leetck

than supply the entire kill of legiti-
mate hunters along the Atlantic
Flyway We honestly believe, after
deliberate counsel with those in the
know, that more ducks and geese are
trapped and killed out of season
and after legal hours of shooting
by relatively small minority, than
are bagged by the remainder OF
the law-abiding sportsmen put to-
gether. This situation is a perfect
commentary on the selfish laissez-
faire attitude of the whole gun.
ming public.
The National Rifle Association
gallery range at No. 10 G street
NE. (directly behind the City Post
Ofiice Building) will be open for
public shooting, % caliber rifle and
pistol, each week, day evening, in
cluding Saturday, from to 10
o'clock. Target rifles and spotting
scopes are available If you wish to
come down for little practice. No
charge is made for their use and
targets also are furnished free of
charge. Ammunition may be pur-
chased at the range but it is sug-
gested you bring your own. Claude
Floyd, ex-Marine and rife expert
is the range master and will be glad
to help you improve your shooting.
Although February 22d is the
traditional opening day for anglers
who pursue their sport in Maryland.
the actual opening date is today,
the 18th, for suckers, catfish, carp,
eel and gudgeon. D. C. anglers
who plan trips up the Potomac and
c. & o. Canal above the District
line, should not forget to purchase
their Maryland licenses.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
By Ben McAlwee

Congress Heights Fairgrounds
with a score of 1,423; won the senior
team title and Takoma, with 1918
captured the junior championship
from a record field of 81 boys quints
which overflowed Lucky Strike yes
terday in the 18th annual Recrea-
ton Centers' bowling tournament.
Double honors went to Carl Heve-
ner, Takoma captain, who besides
leading his mates to victory fired
high single game of 118 for the
juniors and shared set honors with
Teddy Bucola OF Sherwood as both
posted 304. Other members of the
Takoma team were Pat Donoghue,
Joe Rice, Ned Harrison and Alan
Kay.
Dick Smith of Garfield playground
was the tournaments standout roll
er, winning the senior individual
title with high game, 140, and high
set, 345.
In pacing the Congress Heights
teams triumph with a 116 game
and 1874 set, Jerry Bowman, last
years senior champion, made an
impressive bid to retain his honors
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Former Tech Cagers
Facing Current Five

Former Tech High School court
aces over a 24-year span will return
to their alma mater tomorrow night
In an effort to raise funds to insure
current athletes at the school.
The occasion will be the second
annual basket ball game between
Tech and the Alumni All-Stars ir
Tech gym, starting at 8 pm.
Sponsored by the Alumni Circle
T Club, an organization comprised
of graduate Maroon and Gray letter
men, the game is expected to attract
some % former Tech players.
Proceeds from the game, which is
designed as Homecoming event
for Tech alumni. will go toward
the Alumni Circle T Clubs athletic
welfare program.
A preliminary game will be held
between the midget team of No
IL Police Boys Club and 90-pound-
ers of Trinidad Boys Club.
Tickets for the ouble-header will
cost so cents for adults and 80 cents
for students.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Calumet Ace Beaten
By Length; Assault
Is Victor in Sprint
By Jim Fowler
Asseeicted Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IL - FL Mono,
q $99.80 for two shot, captured the
S25 ,000-added McLennan Handicap
at Hialeah today in photo finish,
while heavily favored Armed ran
third.
In the preceding race, King
Ranch's Assault made a successful
winter season debut by winning a
$1,000 overnight sprint by a head.
The largest crowd of the winter
meeting, 81 1895, turned out to see
Armed, the Calumet Farms cham
pion, lose the 14th running of the
McLennan to Daniel Lamont's FL
Mono and Circle M. Farms Risk
olater.
Fl Mono, who has shown well in
sprint events, never was figured as
a threat to the mighty Armed in
the mile and furlong fixture. But
the chestnut speedster came from
last position of the nine starters
to finish head in front Of Risko-
later in a camera finish. Armed
closed with belated stretch drive
to finish length behind the winner.
Ell Mono Has Fast Time.
While Armed was beaten, 1t was
a fast race. FL Mono's time Of
1:4825 was only a fifth of second
off the track record, held joined
by Brevity and Stagehand.
King Ranch Trainer Max Hirsch
said he was "very satisfied" with
Assaults initial showing this year,
although the bay racer, third rank
ing money-earner of all time, f1n-
ished only a head in front Of Mrs.
Helene K. Haggerty's Rampant. AS
in the McLennan, the winner was
decided in q photo finish.
Jockey Warren Mehrtens, who
piloted Assault, said his mount
could have won by as far as I
wanted him TO-"
Il had plenty OF horse under me.
you may be sure of that" Mehrtens
said.
Star Pilot, also making his winter
debut, finished third and Cencerro,
the only other starter, was last.
H. A. (JimmY Jones, Calumet's
trainer, said Armed definitely did
not run his race and was far from
satisfied with his performance"
Armed is not himself and hasn't
shown this winter that he has his
old-time stuff. However, he won't
decide until the first of the week
what our plans for him will be-"
Jockey Doug Dodson, who has
ridden Armed in most of his major
triumphs, commented that there
must be something wrong with
Armed that isn't visible"
HE just didn't have any zip when
tried to make him run down the
backstretch." Dodson said.
Armed, Assault and Star Pilot
have all been nominated for the
$4,000 Widener Handicap next
Saturday.
The McLennan, one of Hialeah's
three major events of the year,
brought out high society. Among
some of the notables attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler,
Samuel D. Riddle, Dan Topping, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Vanderbilt, Russell
Firestone and P. A. B. Widener,
recently elected to Hia1eahs board
of directors.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
TaIon's Late Flourish
Wins Race on Coast;
On Trust Is Third
By the Associotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 14.-Talon,
gray Argentine thoroughbred. swept
to victory in the $4,000 San Antonio
Handicap today and emerged as a
powerful threat in the coming $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap.
The good looking pride of. the
Pampas, owned by Socialite N. r.
Ryan of New York, bolted into the
lead with a mighty flourish to take
down first money of SAT, 800 in this
10th renewal of what has been
termed a preview of the golden
gallop February Is.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, scoring his
third win of the afternoon, brought
the 6-year-old salon in by a neck
over the surprising Double Jay,
owned by the Ridgewood Stables OF
Wilmington. Del. The California
favorite, On Trust, was third.
Eighteen horses went to the post
in the 11s miles feature, and crowd
of $4,000 turned out for the racing.
The gross purse was worth $4,000.
Charles S. Howard's V-Boy, and
j. K. Houssels' Bymeabond, dom
mated the pace. with the Howard
speedster leading the pack around
the strip until they headed into the
stretch turn.
Talon hardly got call until the
drive for the wire and thenaran over
horses to win a close but decisive
triumph.
Talon's handsome running mate
from the Argentine, Endeavor II,
never was a serious factor, nor was
the Chilean veteran, Olhaverry, or
the Australian champion, Shannon
II. The latter made his third, and
poorest, showing in this country.
E. O. Stice 81 Sons On Trust,
coupled with Shannon II in the bet
ting, raced around fifth and sixth
position, and then made his move
on the outside in the stretch, He
made it too late-Talon and Double
Jay already had shifted into high
gear and On Trust finished more
than two lengths back.
Time for the distance was lag 2-5.
Second place was worth $4,000,
third $500 and fourth to Autocrat;
owned by Bert Baroni and Dominic
Battilana of Reno, New, $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Howard Tonkmen Bow
To Brooklyn CoIIeqe

Brooklyn College swimming team
outpointed Howard University, 1914
361z, in meet yesterday in the
Howard pool
3O0-yard Medley Relay: Brooklyn (Ben-
der. Barish, Weiss. Time, 1875.
220-yard freestyle: jackson tHD;
2:47.
6o-yard fresstyle;, Smith tBl; g
Diving: Adams tHD, 103.13 points
2Edoro 7do s944 points;
Booker (HD 3-Losan CHI. Time. IL
160-yard backstroke: Bender tB);
2--Augustus (HD; 3-Lupatin (BD. Time,
2:11.
200-ysrd bresststroke: 1--Liebster (B),
2-Rumsey CID, 3-Barrish (B). Time,
20O-yard breaststroke: LEICESTER (B):
2-Rumsey CID; 3-Barrish OBJ. Time,
44O-yard freestyle: jackson (H):
2-Sterling tB); 3-Morris (B). Time,
6:2e6.
4O0-yard freestyle relay, won by Howard
lBooker. Stanley, Lilley, Jackson. Time,
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Central Y Team Routs
Richmond at HundbuII

Central YMCA handball team
swept to a 100 win over Richmond
YMCA team in four-wall matches
yesterday at the Y.
Singles: Sam Popandrew defeated Chad
wick, Gus Goldstein defeated Luck, AL Hou-
lon defeated Crocket, Tom Ward defeated
Tunstall. Herb Carter defeated Doodley
John Rumin. defeated Rio Del Muro George
Newman defeated George Del Muro. Dou-
bles: ,Popandrew and Paul Pearlman de-
feated Chapman and Tunstall, Houlon and
Goldstein defeated Crockett and George
Del Muro;, Rumin and Ward defeated Luck
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Congress Heights and Tokomo
Win Playground Bowling Titles

Also bowling 1Or congress delgnCs
were Bob Chaney, Tony Manuel
Bob Majors and Allan Schrenh.
Led by T. Capuano's 1o8 and 276
Columbia was junior team runner
up with 1929, while Raymond, aided
by Ralph Hadley's 100 and 2S4, was
third with 1878.
Bowling 312 set with 121 high
single, Glenn Smith helped Taft
gain second place in the senior team
class with 1,416. Joe Portner's LOG
and 303 were high as Happy Hollow
placed third with 1,415.
But of all the 300 boys who at
tended the annual playground party
given by j. w. (BilD Wood, gen.
eral manager of Lucky Strike, none
had a better time than the young
sters from New York Avenue play
ground.
Collectively their ages totaled 81
years. So small we're several of them
that they had to use both hands to
roll the, balls. But in one game
little Johnny Bumgartner bowled 93
Tiny K. Cohncahill helped their
combined three-garne score OF ITO
with a luSty 21.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
CentruI's RifIemen Bow
In Navy PIebe Match
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. IA. -
Rifemen from Central High School
of Washington, D. c., were out
scored. 1885 to 1904, by Navy's
Plebes here today as Midshipman
David Greathouse fired a perfect
100 from prone position. Sum-
maries:
Navy-zoehrer, 272; Woolwine, 26e;
Aslen' Aas' se7; Greathouse' E@e6' Donaoeo'an'
Central-stamper. 26e: Collier. 24s;
johnson, 235; RoediKer, 233: Smiley, 222.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
New Orleans Results
BY the Asseeioied Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
afty ssss knof anS 1o4e asS
Real sweet Grub, $50 $50
Our Best Ro.!Augustino) 4at
Fleet Imp, pcvsr Road, sarabuck' svee1
Hope and Lochles.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s1.seo allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Ny julie ,t,. eM5llsap, SO as" g"
Pigsliner lpisoU $50
whyso. o Lady seaton, Jeanne ' Belle, Leos
DAILY double paid s43.2o)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
River Lane (Guerin) $40 $50 $50
Wtllcx TTis 1Picou5 $50
Also ran%Biiitrite, Beau Kiss and Civil
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snces; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
CAPT: Patrick calvin, 11.4o ,5.ssoo s,soo
Siddons (BrookG $50
Also ran-stoosie, Bold Dandy, Catch.
Eddie and Sildonna.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1.soo; allow.
ances: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Shy Guy (Brooks) 400 $50 300
Miss Request (Guerin) 4.2O 3.2t
Dad tKeene) 3.St
Time, 1:162s.
Also ran-Cotton Joe, Hot Time, Wind
swept. d..
the Debutante Stakes; 2-year-old fillies
Pennymaker (wagner) $40 $50 2.st
Jetrose (Keiperl 4.40 3.st
Barker's Pride (CrowelD 5.4t
Also rsn"Miss Sal K, Speedy Baby
War Sick. t Chip Reef, Ratine: Lad!
Comic. t High J, Mighty Unequal. Chal
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $780, allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; IL miles
Tit Tat Toe (Badgett) 7.60 $50 2.6(
Galaprox tD'Aueustino) $50 3gf
Four Tens Calvin 46t
Time 1855.
Also ran-Kazbek. Grandpa Max. Plaque
Mine. Happy Joan. Frisian Lass.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST 300; allow
anceS; 4-year-olds and upward; ! Y miles
Ground Signal tBrooks) 500 340
Van Flag fSmithers) 4.6C
Time, 2:02ls.
Also ran--Dauber Up: Rap JOY, Light
Reigh: Sun Timber: sunder, Cantsen Lad
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Georgetown Club Carriers
Three Basket Ball Titles

Georgetown Branch Boys Club
hung UP three championships in the
Boys Club of Washington Basket
Ball Conference yesterday by win
ming three games from Eastern
Branch.
Phil Perlo threw in a hook shot
with less than a minute to 60 to
give Georgetown the lead in a 90
pound contest that ended, 27-23.
Jim Frisby threw in II points to
lead the 80-pounders to a 31-23
victory and Bob McLindon sank %
points to spark the 105-pounders
to a $3.50 triumph. All three
Georgetown teams still are unbeaten
in conference play. S."
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Our Lady of Victory
Victor in CYO League

Our Lady of Victory had to &c
overtime to defeat st. Bernadette
1928, in the hottest of yesterday S
basket ball games in the CYO In
termediate League. Other scores;
Section /, at Nativity-Sacred Heart
%; Holy Trinity, 10. Blessed Sacrament
80; St. Anthony, Is. Nativity, by forfeit,
over ST. Mathew. Section :; at Langley-
mi mick, 50: St. Francis 81 sales. SO. St
Aloysius. Al: st. Gabriel, Is. St. Martins S
AZ: St Francis Xavier, SO. Holy Name,
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Soccer Leuque Games

Washington Suburban Soccer
League will resume its schedule. to-
day in a double-header at Gonzaga
field. Berwyn will meet Marlboro at
o'clock and Washington Sport Club
opposes Chicks Billiards at 2:45.
Rockville will meet Sugar Radio at
Rosedale at 2::30, while Glasva will
be host to Charles County.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Peggy Kirk Noses Out
Polly Riley for Title
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA
Winsome Peggy Kirk, alternate
member of the Curtis Cup team
won the women's golf championship
tournament of Palm Beach today
by defeating Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, tex, 2 and /.
Neither Miss Kirk nor Miss Riley
who is a Curtis Cup Team men,
ber, displayed the flash today that
has placed them in the finals OF
four events in the last II months.
Each had 5-over par-40 going out.
On the seventeenth, Miss Kirk
blasted out of sand trap to win
the hole and end the match.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

one 1emale oO1-
fe-head ducks in
flight, and was
S kte t c h e d by
Maynard Reece,
staff artist for
the Iowa State
Department Of
Hist ory and
Archives. It will
be available for
duck h u n t e r S
and philatelists
at all first and
second class post
Offices on July /.
We are hoping
the price will be
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Elks Five Play VFW

Silver Spring Elks, first-place
team in the Silver Spring Basket
Ball League, play Veterans Of For
eign Wars in tonight's feature game
at 8 o'clock at Blair High. The Z
o'clock game is between Grotto Grill,
tied for second and Hubbard Clean
ers,
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Gonzoeo Wins No. ID,
Beating Brooklyn Prep

Gonzaga ran It's basket ball record
to IA and 4 yesterday by edging
Brooklyn Prep, 31-29, on the Con-
zaga court Gonzaga was ahead all
the way except at the end of the
third period when the score was tied
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Cornell PoIoists Whip
v. M. |. on Late Squirt
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. IA
Cornell University's polo team put
on a strong finish here today to
defeat Virginia Military Institute,
13 to 8, in an indoor meet
The two teams were tied at 4-all
after two chuckers, but the visiting
poloists came back strong in the
third period to take a 1913 margin.
Cornell added three more goals in
the fourth chucker while holding
V. M. I. scoreless.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Warren to Manage Euston

EASTON, Md, Feb. IA. tR.-A
veteran minor league catcher, Dallas
Warren, will manage the New York
Yankees Easton farm team this
season
Evening star., 1948-02-15
OUTDOORS

The new "duck-stamp" for the
1948-49 season, 18th in the series,
which is on its way to the engravers,
carries q design Of two male and
Evening star., 1948-02-15
HESECOURSES
OPEN TO
YOUNG MEN

The U. S. Air Force Aviation Career
Plan offers young men q remark
able range of fine careers in the
fast-growing field Of aviation. To
name just few: Airplane Main
tenance, Armament, Radio, Radar,
Wire Communications. Photog-
raphy. Automotive Mechanics, Ad-
ministration, Supply and Aviation
Specialists. If you are a high
school graduate. you may select
your course before enlisting. If you
are not, you may enlist in the Air
Force, take the studies you need
through the Armed Forces Institute
and qualify later for the specially
of your choice. Pay begins i'm
mediately when you enlist. Board,
lodging, clothes and medical care
free. Ask for full details at any
U. S. Army and u S. Air Force
Recruiting Station 403 10th Street
NV, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
GuIehouse, Bickford Sign

BOSTON, Feb. l (P.-Pitchers
Denny Galehouse of the Red Sox and
Vernon Bickford of the Braves sent
in signed contracts today.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
HioIeuh Results
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Totals 10 9 %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
QUESTIONS?
Answers will be found on page :

|. Communists have taken over
Czechoslovakia; do you know
what happened to this country on
Oct. %, 1918
2. OF the six vice-presidents
prior to Mr.. Truman who became
president on the death of the pre-
sident, can you name the two who
were renominated by their party
3. When the federal income tax
amendment was ratified IS years
ago,what was the personal exemp-
tion of single person?
4. Can you name the American
cities that have subways?
S. Who hase been selected as
Henry A. Wallace's running
mate?
6. The inventor of a popular
system of shorthand died recent
ly; his name was John Robert .
what was his last name?
!. Earl X. Long has been no.
minated for Louisiana's COVER
nor; is he a younger or older
brother of the late Huey P. Long
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-03-11
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Mike

At our last meeting we held the
installation of our new officers.
We then proceeded to have the
first meeting under our new
sponsor, Mrs. Sophie Wardeiner
I'm sure we are all glad to have
her assistance.
We will be we'll represented at
the Talent Night tonight. Those
who are not going to participate
are going to be we'll in attendance
After the meeting there were
games and prizes galore. Also re-
frcshments were served.
Remember our next meeting
on Sunday, March Fl, 7 p. m, at
the church. Let's see if we can't
have bigger crowd there.