davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS.-Willie Pep. 100, Hart
ford. Conn, outpointed Harold Dade.
l26o4. Chicago l0).
SALT LAKE cITY.-Rex Layne. 1ss.
Utah, knocked out Joe sandel, 2o5.
Los Angeles 90.
NEW ORLEANs.-Mimmie Adragn
100, Pittsburgh, drew with Augie Pa.
para. 1876, New Orleans 1O.
PROVIDENCE. r. I-George Arau-
TO- 1854. Providence, outpointed Tim
othy Buddy Hayes. 1875, Boston 12).
BALTIMORE.-Terry Moore, 154,
Baltimore, outpointed Holly Minis.
1881. Washington Q0.
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Sherrer, 149,
1856. Columbus, Ohio (s).
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Riccio. 149H.
Bayonne, N. j.. outpointed Sammy An.
gott, 146. Washington. Pa: I0.
MONTREAL.-Johnn Greco. 1904.
Montreal, outpointed Herbie Krono-
witz. 156. Brooklyn 10l.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Jimmy Warren.
1872, Brooklyn, outpointed Roy An.
drews, 1913, Lowell, Mass. QO.
P1TTSBURGH-Bob Baker. 1e5.
Pittsburgh, TKo,d Walter Hafer. 1876.
"H san fFsRASNic11ssco.-Dsve whit!ock.
1872. San Francisco, outpo:nted Nick
Barone, 1751a. Syracuse. N. Y. uo).
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Horse Shows Group in Virginia
Reflects All Its Officers

tied to 5-year-olds and under and
green hunters will have only one
year as a green hunter after jan
uary / of their 4-year-old years.
Corinthian classes will be limited
to amateurs who are members OF
a recognized hunt.
The 1949 winners in various
divisions and high-scoring horses
in order were:
Bartigon, Mrs. Raymond Barbin's Richton,
James McKinnon's Bar None, DR.. "A. G.
Randolph's Runabit, F.; L. ,oss Esdnnn nan s s
MsfvSmea ies w. Caters fsy'oas Yoar Beau ef' 1870 ~
Really Rugged, Morton W. smiths FAR
n W. Mn Moss JasP 3. Smbe SfssBhs ceSs c1s
Sir Possum, Mr. and Mrs. W, Haesin
Perry's Malbone, Meander Farms INCUR
nesh n,Gh E1is Mi Fyine Fss s Previous @ winners.
1s4s. Robert Fairburn's sun Boss, 49,.
ASn Rsss Mrs snd
ninss feeeapsde., Mrs. Peggy Meehlins' 8
bsnays prsi sutons M panc. na MEi Kn
McIntosi,'s Sir sarazen. dreenhill Farm S
Reno Rose Fairburn's Sun BOSS, vogel's
Petrescu. Previous winners, 1947, Mrs.
John r. Maloneys Prompt Payment; 194s,
Mrs Jennings Icecapade.
Working hunters-Burton's Mountain
Briar, Yogers Petrescu, Nancy Lee HUH
Dominica, Mrs. Ralph Kings kathleen
n. Mrs. Ellis Roydessl. Peggy .Augustus'
Hesodite, Mrs. Maloney's Substitution.
Mrs McIntosh's Miss Fauouier, Gloria
dalbans Mont, Maxine ks Ally. Broom.
vert's Roydesai; is4S, VoseTs Petrescu:
Jumper diyision-Paul Fout's Golden
Chance, spunky Fishers Reckless. John
6. Hopsweirs Circus Rose. HI Rock Farms
Up and Going, ROLAND II. Berry's Misde-
meanor. Robert G. Lees Bonnie File. Alec
Hemby's Little Hero, Col. and Mrs: H. n.
Pofll's Fitzrada. w. G. Wars HI Jack, June
Fishers Red Fox. Previous winners. 1947,
Col and Mrs. Pohls F1tzrada; 194S. w.
II, SIMPSONS Hell5apoppin.
Pony diyision-Mr. and Mrs. Perry's
Watch Me, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry's David,
Billy Lanier's Surprise, Page and Berkeley
Jennings Blue Blazes, Sue Ann Freeman's s
Thumbs up, Graham sisters Kalico Cat.
cynthia Grafiam's Thane Of Wales, Samuel
A. Brishan's Ballerina. Fox Hollow
Stables Kings Jester, Billy Boyce 1l1's
Spice. Previous winners, 1917, Mrs.
James C. Hamilton's The Fox; 1e4S, Mel
son B. Berry's Pinocchio.
Eauitation lriders)--Jimmy Hatcher
Nancy Lee Huffman, Sue Ann Freeman:
Nancy Graham. Terry Drury. Betty Beryl
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 13.-
A combined NCCA-AAU knockout
punch for sanity CODE viola
tors-so complete as to bar them
from United States Olympic COM
petition-appeared to be brewing
today.
DR.. Karl Leib of Iowa. NCAA
president, declared at Notre
Danes annual football banquet
last night that offenders would
receive sharper sanctions than ex-
pulsion and schedule boycotts.
He warned that schools violat-
ing the code may also lose AAU
sanction. making their athletes
ineligible for the Olympics as well
as loss Of certif1cation by scho-
lastic accrediting agencies.
Leib limited at more stringent
measures after Avery Brundage,
president of the United States
Olympic Association, asserted at
the National AAU meeting in San
Francisco that an athlete who &C
cepts an athletic scholarship pro
fessionalizes" himself and should
be barred from membership on
Olypmic teams.
"Grant for Aid" Approved.
II would like for Mr.. Brundage
to define his meaning of athletic
scholarship" Leib told reporters.
II wonder if he regards them a
reward in payment of athletic
ability. The sanity code outlaws
this. 1t recognizes a grant for
aid on the basis of need and
judges an athlete the same as any
other student" tBrundage, still on
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Haas P|ayoff Winner
As Hamilton FaIters
.0n Greens al Miami
By the Associotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13.-Freddy
Haas, jr., comparative newcomer
to the professional golf1ng ranks,
won first money in Miami's 26th
annual Open golf tournament yes
terday by defeating Bob Hamilton
in a dramatic 18-hole playof by
two strokes.
1t was the 33-year-old former
National intercollegiate cham
pion's second major triumph since
he turned professional in 1916.
His first victory also was won
in a playoff when he defeated
Johnny Palmer and Ben Hogan
in an extra round for the Port
land, Oreg., Open in 1948.
Haas, tall and good humored
New Orleans pro, carded a l.
under-par 35-34-69 against the
veteran Hamilton's 1-over-par
35-36-71.
Hamilton. playing pro from
Prince Georges Club Of Landover.
Md. suffered bad case of putting
jitters in the nerve-racking play
off and lost all his holes by miss
ing short puts.
Haas received $4,000 and Hamil-
ton $1.400 plus 1927 each as their
share Of the gate receipts from
the. playof round. -
The playof was made necessary
when both finished the 72-hole
tournament with record-shatter-
ing 264-three strokes under the
tournament record established IL
years ago by Sammy Snead.
After turning all even at the
end of nine holes-with even par
35s-Haas jumped into a one.
stroke lead when Hamilton missed
a four-foot putt on the par three
11th.
The match was evened on the
next hole when Hamilton canned
a curving 12-footer for a birdie
3 and Haas holed out In regula-
ton.
Neither was on the green after
the second shot on the long par
five 18th hole. but Haas Clipped
to within two feet of the cup for a
birdie. Hamilton left himself a
six-foot putt and missed, giving
Haas the lead again.
On the short par three 10th
Haas tee shot was about IL feet
from the pin. but Hamilton's ball
dropped about 80 feet short into
a deep gully. His pitch was less
than six feet from the cup but he
again missed. while Haas holed
out in par for two-stroke lead.
They halved the 17th and 18th
for the match,
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By Ben McAlwee

"I'll make EN- all hustle to beat
me if 1 can bowl that good again
next Sunday" said Ruth McClintic
after winning a paid-up entry in
the Hi-Skor Christmas Handicap
with a 372 set in a Washington
Ladies League preliminary.
Mrs. McClintic, who will rate
approximately 100 franked pins in
the weekend five-game tourney
probably was doing some fast CAL
culating at Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace last night. Her 1870 high game
helped Ice Palace Sports Shop
beat the Shamrocks, 81.
Tony PounaraS, leading pinman
of the Hi-Skor Businessmen s
League, also added his name to
the growing list of free riders"
when his top 375 set in a prelim-
mary test led Petworth Food
Shops odd-game victory over New
England Raw Bar.
Among the feminine contestants
in the Hi-Skor event will be Lor-
raine GULL and Bing Moen. Miss
GULL, in leading Franc jewelers. to
a 81 win over Sheridan Super
Market with 148 and 376, spurted
her top average in the Washing
ton Ladies' loop to 120-37 for AZ
games. Edmonds Optical held its
three-pame lead with a 81 de-
cision over Gusti Restaurant.
Julia Young's 139 and 1868 sparked
AL Miller's Steak House to 2-1
verdict over Embassy Dairy.
Two seasons records went by
the boards in the Bankers League
when Jim Melton of Union Trust
No. l banged out 180 and 431.
Jim's big game. which included
q quadruple strike, was three pins
shy of the all-time league mark
OF 1873 rolled by Chick Hollidge
of Riggs in 1947. Al Wright's
446. made in 1910, is the all-time
record set.
The tight flag chase saw Ma
tional Savings g. Trust. on top
after q 80 win over McLachlen
Trust while erstwhile leading City
Bank tumbled into fourth place
by losing to Second National.
Union Trust No. l. sparked by
Melton's heavy walloping, moved
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Bell Must Miss PIoyoffs
By Doctors Orders
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 49,
The National Football League will
be represented at Sundays playoff
game between Los Angeles and
Philadelphia by Treasurer Dennis
j. Shea and Publicity Director Joe
Labrum.
Commissioner Bert Bell said yes
terday he would be unable to make
the westward trip because of doc
tors orders.
Nothing serious" said Bell,
"but the doctor has ordered me to
take q rest"
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Fort Myer Grid Champs
To Be Eeted Tomorrow

Players on the Fort Myer foot
ball team, champion Of the Mill
tary District Of Washington, will
be feted tomorrow night at q
party in the dining hall of the
Sd Infantry's Ceremonial Com
pany at $50 pm.
Among the speakers will be Col.
James Cole, commanding officer
of the post; Gus Welch. former
football coach, and Steve Doug
las and Bob Wolff, sports an
nouncers.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
RoyoIs Buy Ed Nixon

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (P.-Center
Ed Mikan, George Mikan's younger
and smaller brother, has been sold
outright to the Rochester Royals
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation, the Chicago Stays an
nounced yesterday. The 6-foot-8-
inch younger Mikan was reported
sold for $4,000 in a straight cash
deal. He averaged go points over
60 games last year.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

struck and the Capt. tossed q
marker over to locate the area.
AZ Rock, up to 1 lbs, were taken
and many more Of smaller size
were thrown back. Principal
lures were White Bucktails with
yellow heads and Tony. Accetta
No. IA and No. Is spoons with
yellow feathers. Lead used was
is OF. Fine Tackle and Lures
sold BY Mills Co., 9th and E NV.
"Sportsman's Paradise" Good
Luck, Tight Lines. -.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Terp RifIemen Win

University of Maryland's rifle
team won its eighth straight
match in the Maryland Rife
League last night. defeating the
Peegees, 1921 1903. In other
matches Berwyn topped Green
belt No. 2, 1.401-1 1923, and Mary
land No. 2 won over Government
Printing Office. .358-1.326.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Knouf Named President
By Harness Race Group
By the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 49,
Directors OF the United States
Trotting Association yesterday
elected Henry Knauf Of Ladd, ILL.,,
to four-year term as president.
Knauf previously had been
elected president for one-year
periods, and his election to the
four-year term was viewed by
harness racing followers as. In
effect, making him high COM
missioner of the sport.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Bill -FabrlZlO
report tn e y
W e mt d o W n
the bay Sat-
u r d ay with
Capt. Doy | e
out Of Deal.
TIL ey hshed
off of the
Gooses on the
edge Of the
ship channel.
After blind
trolling on the
bottom for q
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Ouuntico Marines Win

Quantico Marines defeated
Headquarters Marines, 1856, last
night for their sixth straight vic
tory in the Potomac River Naval
Command Basketball League. In
another game involving a service
team Naval Receiving Station
was defeated by Stafford Chand-
Ter Q1-53
Evening star., 1949-12-13
ReIuys Added to Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 P.-
A two-mile college relay and a
mile club relay have been
added to the sixth annual Inquirer
invitation track meet on January
20 in Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Bruxton SIGNS as Manager

RADFORD, Va, Dec. 13 P-
Garland Braxton of Norfolk, who
pitcher for the Washington Mats
20 years ago, has agreed to man
age the Radford Rockets of the
Glass D Blue Ridge League for the
1850 season. He took over the
Rockets last August.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

The Rock are now biting all
the way down from the Gooses
to Pt. Lookout. Buck" Dulapey
along with w. w. Dawson and
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Five years ago-Oklahoma A.
and M. defeated New York
University in basketball, 44-41.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
NFL Statistics
LEAprNG GROUND GAMERS.
.EADING PASSERS

yards Robert Pittsburgh vs. Chicago Bears Dm0e
- i0 1o/s3s cards)
Evening star., 1949-12-13
eadiur Pass Receivers.

complete
Bears. l0/2349 touchdown
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Greene were unanimous.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.,
ond Robert K. WoIsh

NEW YORK. June l6.-The
Government today secured a fiat
admission from Defense Attorney
Lloyd Paul Stryker that the hand
writing on four digests of secret
Government papers. which found
their way in 1887 and 1888 into
the hands of ex-Communist cour-
ier Whitaker Chambers, is that
of Alger Hiss.
The prosecution in the former
State Department officials perjury
trial Immediately began trying to
prove something else that Mr..
Hiss attorneys do not admit:
Namely, that other papers re-
ceived by Mr.. Chambers were
copied or summarized on type
writer once owned by the de-
fendant.
Ramos c. Feehan, an FBI docu-
ments expert, told the jury OF 10
men and two women that the type
writing on 46 out of At of the
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Truman Denies Hoover Offered
To Quit, Blasts Spy 'Hysterio'
Declares FBI Chief Hos Done Good Job
When Asked About Confidence in Him

President Truman said today
that FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
had not submitted his resignation
in a reported quarrel over revela-
ton OF secret reports. and he at
tributed the furore over spy in
vestigations in general TO postwar
hysteria.
In denying at his news confer
ence published reports that Mr..
Hoover had turned in his resie-
nation because OF differences with
Attorney General Clark over the
handling OF spy cases. and the
Judith Coplon case in particular.
the President was asked If the
f'BI director still had his conf
dence. Mr.. Truman replied simply
that MIR. Hoover has done q good
io(1
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Send kid to Comp

Eight-year-old Jim lit the fire
and dropped the eggs in the pan.
I'm scrambl,ng them" he in
formed his 3-year-old sister.
You just throw them in the pan
and take them out and they're all
done"
Judy eyed the scrambled" eggs.
Don't want eggs: she an
nounced.
"C'mon, eat them" her brother
told her. I've got to go to
school"
Breakfast over. the small boy
took his sister by the hand and
led her down the street toward
the settlement house. Once she
tried to skip on In front Of him.
He grabbed for her.
"You got to be careful crossing
the street." he told her. "You
got to look UP and down.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Two Indicted in Murder
OF Hucksfer al CrisfieId
By the Associoted Press

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, June
16.-The Somerset County grand
Jury yesterday indicted two men
on charges of murder in the ten
pin killing of Alexander Howard,
42-year -old Crisfield huckster.
Mr.. Howard was found beaten
to death in his trailer home May
'27. His companion. West Ward,
so, was beaten into unconscious
ness. Police said the weapon was
a bowling pin.
The defendants, Percy c. Jones.
20, and William Sample. both
colored of the Crisfield area, also
were indicted on charges Of at
tempting to kill Mr.. Ward, rob-
berry and BURGLARY.
They were arrested shortly after
the killing. States Attorney E.
McMaster Duer said the trial will
be held within q month.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Dutch Dump Vegetables
After Filling Export Quota
ey the Associoted Press

AMSTERDAM, the Neither
lands, June 16-Some 600 tons OF
fresh vegetables are being sent
daily to garbage piles because they
cannot bring the minimum prices
at Dutch auctions.
This has been going on since
Monday when the export OF vege-
tables to Western Germany had
to be stopped after exhaustion OF
the So, SOC, 900 quota allotted to
Dutch vegetable exporters under
the bizonal- trade treaty
for the period April to July 80.
Bizonal-Dutch trade is handed
on a dollar basis. Dutch news
papers say the small amount al
lotted for the export Of vegetables
to Western Germany has brought
about the situation.
The export value OF the sur
plus vegetables was estimated by
the Amsterdam newspaper De
volkskrant at approximately ST.
600 900 a week.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Truman Sees No Crisis
In Lack Of Jobs Now;
Plans Message Soon
Reuther Soys President
Will Attock Problem,
Coils for Conference
sy the Assoeiossd Press

President Truman said today he
does not regard present unemp'oy-
ment as critical.
His statement was In reply TO a
news conference question. The
President added that the admin
istration's viewpoint on unemploy-
ment will be expressed in an eco
nomic message now being pre-
pared for Congress. This report
probably will 90 to the Capitol In
three or four weeks.
Mr.. Truman presumably re-
ferred to his regular twice-yearly
economic report.
3 Million Now Out Of Work.
The latest Census Bureau report
shows 3,289. 900 persons are now
out of work and looking for Jobs.
The question OF unemployment
was raised by a reporter VINO
asked about Mr.. Truman's con-
ference yesterday with Walter P.
Reuther, president Of the CIO
United Automobile workers.
Mr.. Reuther had told reporters
on leaving the White House that
the Administration was aware OF
the unemployment situation and
would attack the problem az
gressively.
In Cleveland today. Mr.. Reuther
called for an immediate national
conference TO halt what he said
appears to be q looming de-
preston.
Reuther Calls for Artion.
Mr.. Reuther. addressing the
National Conference OF Social
Work. said labor. MANAGEMENT.
agriculture and Government lead
Evening star., 1949-06-16
House Group Is Asked
To Investigate Missing
Testimony on Berry
Head Of Unit Probing
Union Case Coils forAetion
By Full Committee

The House Labor Committee to-
day was called on to investigate
the disappearance of a large
chunk of important testimony
from the official transcript of one
of it's subcommittee hearings.
The hearing involved investiga-
ton of the affairs of the AFL In
ternational Printing Pressmen's
Union and of charges that the
late George L. Berry, the press
men's president, manipulated
hundreds of thousands Of dollars
of union funds for his own use.
Representative Jacobs, Demo-
crat, of Indiana Is chairman Of
the subcommittee which conduct
ed three days of hearings early
this month into operation of the
union. The hearings now are in
recess until July 6.
Mr.. Jacobs said that "six ell
tire typewriter pages" of testi-
mony given June 4 was missing
from the official transcript of the
investigation. His attention was
called to the omission by a news
reporter.
"There is too much left out
here to be inadvertent," MI
Jacobs said.
He said he had turned the en-
tire. matter over to Chairman
Lesinski of the full committee,
since he felt he lacked authority
to push the matter further. Mr..
Lesinski could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment.
Testimony on Taxes.
Missing from the transcript was
part of the testimony given by
George L. Googe, a vice president
of the union, who said the 1948
union convention was misled into
paying back income taxes of Mr.
Berry. who died last December.
Mr.. Googe told the committee
the convention was led to believe
it was approving back tax pay
ments of only $2,587 when the
amount actually paid later totaled
$26, ,960.47.
Missing also from the official
record was the assertion by Mr..
Googe that he would not have
approved the payment resolution
had he known the back tax claim
was so large.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Defense Admits Handwriting
On 4 Papers Is That of Hiss
Prosecution Tries to Link Other Documents
ToTypewriter Belonging to Accused's Family

summaries in evidence matched
specimens known to have been
produced by a Woodstock machine
which once belonged to Mr.. Hiss
father in law.
Mr.. Chambers. senior editor of
Time Magazine until last Novem-
Der, says he received all the secret
material from Mr.. Hiss, for trans
mission to Russian agents.
Mr.. Hiss. a.. who declined last
May 5 to stand for reelection as
president of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
stands accused on two perjury
counts for denying before Fed
eral grand jury last December Is
that this is SO.
Before continuing presentation
of it's case this morning. the Goy-
ernment yielded the floor to two
defense witnesses who happened to
be In town. They were John w,
Davis, Democratic candidate for
the presidency in 1924, trustee
no-1 \
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Gunmen Rob Baltimore Bank,
Lock Man in Trunk of Stolen Car

Mr.. Craraer and Mr. Dorsn
Jumped into q car and followed
the sedan west through several
back streets sefore losing It.
Police picked Up the alarm and
the ereWos squad car spotted
the holdup autornobsle as Twenty
frxf and Charles streets.
Leroy Hartman. o teller. vas
standing In the rear Of the bank
near the vault. wtaen . man came
around the counter carrying D
shotgun and q large paper bag
He started @ooptng fnonry OF
the counter.
William Pride. . customer. en-
tered the bank about this time
10 cash his pay check. He waa
met at the door ty sase second
man and told 10 psf up his handa
AT ieass three other customers
already had been itned ssp against
o waIi by the h&ndlfx
Mr. Wagner told polsoe tfe men
threatened hafn with guns and
forced him into the trunk. q
Evening star., 1949-06-16
Daich Communists Suffer
Crushing Election Defeat
by the Assoeicfsd Press

AMSTERDAM. The Neither
lands, June 16.-Communists suf-
fered a crushing defeat in yes
terday's elections In % municipal
titles. losing SO of their II seats in
the councils Of cities over 10000
inhabitants.
The Popular Party for Freedom
and Democracy Giberals) won SO
seats against its 80 seats in the
old councils elected in 1916. The
Protestant parties together in
creased their seats from 100 to
125.
The Catholic Peoples Party won
l83 seats against the present 18o
and the Labor Party 173. gain
of one over its present member
ship.
The principal Dutch cities and
the remaining municipalities will
elect their councils next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1949-06-16
sy ne Asse<isssS Press

BALTIMORE. June 5e>-A
small branch bank In Northeast
Baltimore was looted today ny
bandits who earlier had stolen q
used car and kidnapped q car-lot
salesman and fied In . small
sedan driven by q confederate.
whef, the car was found aban-
doned. police discovered Eugene
r. Warner locked In the trunk He
Is salesman at the used-cSy lot
where the automobile was stolen.
oniciais estimated the loot from
the branch Of the First National
Bank at not more than s4.ooo.
Norman Cramer said he wss
passing the bank and drew abreast
Of n car parked In front The
driver threatened him with . piS~
tol, but he ducked around . cor
ner.
He ran across . used car lot
and yelled 10 the oxnerss william
Doran: "Biii. IT'S q stickup.
The two gunmen In the hank1
heard the commotion and ned
Evening star., 1949-06-16
|8-Yeor-OId Boy Family Head
Foreqoes Play to Guard Sister

They reached the settlement
house and he took her inside.
"rn come for you right after
school," he told his sister. MON
says you got to take nap when
they tell you to. Now you be
good"
And the man of the family
stalked of to school.
Every day Jim escorts his sister
back and forth to the settlemen.
house. He can't 90 to the play
ground after school because he
has to take care Of the little girl.
His mother leaves for work before
8 am. and gets home at supper
time. While she's away. Jim un-
derstands, he must look after his
sister.
Jim would like to play ball with
the rest of the gang. but there's
(See CAMP, Page A-4.)