davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-12-02

| insertion-the Sc7pdrd Seaport Record is { ! ments for customers who have no eStabl | job printing. Minimum charge, JUG.
 FOR SALE. MISC.
 RIFLES, ELECTRIC Irons, Electric sandwich maker, piston washing machine, radios, and misc. Knives sharpened Glenn's Second Hand Store 44-45c BUS SEATS: Good upholstering, all-steel frame. four legs; suit able for breakfast nook. Inquire cruiser Uncle Sam," Small Boat Harbor. 4445p STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne, Airport Road. 44tfc $25O BILTWELL SOFA and club chair, slightly worn, $l0O. Phone Monroe 126. 44-45p REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED Collie Pups for Christmas deliv- cry. Mrs. T. R. Berg, 20. Box 1O8. Anchorage. 43-46p PHILCO RADIO-Phono., hot plate, set of dishes, numerous other articles. Call Madison 131.
 43tfc MALE WIRE HAIRED Fox Terrier Puppy. Call Mrs. Robert Stearns, Madison 16l. 43tfc p HIP. CUPBOARD MOTOR, prac- tically new. $35O. Call Monroe 5.
 43-4-5p DOUBLE BUNK BEDS with two mattresses, 3-ft wide, $3O 3O- inches wide, $25. SHOE PACS, 6, 7, g, g, 10, II, 12 and 13 size. $6 to $15. ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE
 43tfc USED FURNITURE: Lounge chair, Simmons sofa bed, brass floor lamp, GE Vacuum cleaner with attachments, baby bed, mattress and high chair, tricycle.. All furni- ture practically new. Inquire at Room 3, New Seward Hotel after p.m. 44p FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished. For cash. Call Adams 50. 33tfc ABOUT ACRES of land near Seward with partly furnished cabin for sale at sacrifice price. See Marvin Viale, 511 Second Ave. Phone Adams 106. 32tfc THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,0O0, terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc 7, FOR SALE. VEHICLES 1922 FORD SIX 115-ton flatbed in excellent condition. Over $500 in repairs recently installed. $500. Hut 35, Vets Housing, or write Box 791, Seward. Attic i FOR BETTER USED CARS and trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 42. 32tfc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

During the past few months
The Southern Jewish Weekly
printed in serial form a story,
Pops Boy, which received
much favorable comment from
our readers throughout t h e
South. The author Of this story
is Irwin Ashkenazy who was all
Southern football star for three
years while matriculating at
Leon High in Tallahassee.
The story, Pops Boy, was
printed in reduced form in the
July issue of Readers Digest. A
motion picture is now being
made of this story which is in
reality a true episode in the ex-
citing career of the author.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Tallahassee, Florida
Tallahassee Boy Makes Good

Ashkenazy left Tallahassee for
the University of Florida in
Gainesville in 1929. At the U.
of F. he won honors in football
and boxing as well as making a
name for himself in the field of
poetry and prose. After grad
uation in '33 he went to New
York where he signed up with
Joe Jacobs (the late Yussel the
Muscle, former manager of Max
Schmeling) and fought few
times in the Garden, Chicago
Stadium and other places. He
gave up pugilism for journalism
after few torrid bouts and be-
came affiliated with J. Walter
Thompson Co., one of the worlds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
IRWIN ASHKENAZY

largest advertising agencies. He
wrote radio commercials for
such programs as the Rudy VAL
lee show, Joe Penner, the Edgar
Bergen show and for other top
names. Later he wrote enter
tainment features for them. He
also wrote sales copy for yeast,
beds, baby bottles, and cigars.
He later left this agency for
another, Lord and Thomas. He
severed his connections here and
wrote about Is shows a week for
Radio Station WLW in Cincin-
natl; most of these were daily
musicals.
J. Walter Thompson then sent
Ashkenazy to their London Of
flee, where he became its top
writer and wrote commercial
shows which were recorded in
London and broadcast from con-
tinental stations Luxembourg,
Normandie, Lyons, Toulouse,
etc. These were modelled after
American shows and were very
successful.
From England Ashkenazy went
to Hollywood where he has been
freelancing for magazines and
radio. He has written successful
adventure serials, dramatic shows
and short skits. He has worked
on contract for such shows as
The Saint, Michael Shayne, and
Charlie Chan in the mystery
field, for Cavalcade of America,
First Nighter, Hollywood Thea
ire, Curtain Time and others in
the purely dramatic field, and
1--WE and classical programs,
special features, documentaries
and other types of radio and
magazine features, short stories,
articles, etc.
Irving Ashkenazy was born in
New York City December 81,
1911. His father died when he was
four years old. His mother took
the little family to live with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mendelson in Tallahassee,
which he still calls his home.
His sister, Hannah is married and
living in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
He is married to Elinor Ely,
who used to be on the Editorial
staff of MacFadden Publications
and who occasionally writes for
other periodicals. They have two
daughters, Janet, II, and Judy, 9.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Basketball
Continued From Page A-17J

it's rap for local recognition is
to be heard.
CATHOLIC U. (2-2). - The
Cardinals are batting 500 ano
with Navy once and Loyola OF
Baltimore and American U. twice
each on their schedule, they prob
ably will be hitting Just about
that mark when the season is
over. Last week the Cards had
the misfortune to hit a Roanoke
team that made more than half
its shots. Although lacking height
and experience, Catholic has an
interesting team, however, and
it's going to be in the top half
of the Mason-Dixon Conference.
MARYLAND do The Terps'
basketball fans are saying that
record is as phoney as three
dollar bill, that the team is not
that bad. Well, maybe not, but
v. P. l., Tennessee, Virginia, Penn,
Clemson and Navy still are claim
ing those victories. The Terps
have a 1-2 scoring punch in Lee
Brawley and Charley Mack, al
though Mack has scored only six
points in their last two games.
Apparently Maryland's only hope
of qualifying for the Southern
Conference tournament this year
went out when a 16-team affair
was voted down. There doesn't
appear to be eight teams the
TerpS can beat.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Top Net Rating Given
Margaret du Pont
For '@ by USLTA
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Mrs.
Margaret Osborne du Pont is the
Nations top-rated woman tennis
player, with the release of United
States Lawn Tennis Association
rankings for 1949 making her
position official.
She won her second straight
national championship last Sep
tember. The official announce
ment puts her at the head Of
United States tennis along with
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, who
over the week end was named the
No. l man in amateur singles
play.
These 1949 rankings must be ap-
proved by the USLTA at its an
nual meeting here on January 81.
That usually is mere formality.
but it might be that Gonzales will
not stand at the head of the list.
He turned professional in Septem-
ber and the USLTA has rule that
players turning pro before October
Is cannot be ranked. However. an
amendment is under consideration
to change that. ,
Rankings of the first 10 women
players:
Mrs Margaret Osborne du Pont. Will
mington, Del, |; Louise Brough. Beverly
Hills. Calf, .; Doris Hart, Jacksonville,
Calf, 4; Mrs, Helen Pastall Perez, Los
Angeles, s.; Shirley Fry, Akron. Ohio, 8;
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica. Calf. z:
Mrs Beverly Baker Beckett, Taluca Lake.
Calf. 8: Dorothy Head. Alameda. Calf,
8. and Barbara scofeld, San Francisco,
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Eagles
Continued From Page A-17)

Eagles line. The profit of 81
yards, divided by "a running
plays, left an average of only
87/10Oths of a yard per try. The
Eagles, on the other hand. crossed
294 yards on 81 running plays
two thirds of the total by Van
Buren-and netted 274, for as
yards play.
In the passing department,
Waterfield and Norm Van Brock
lin tried 27 passes for the Rams
and had 10 competitions for SO
yards. Thompson passed nine
times, completed five for a 56 per
cent average and 63 yards.
After the game. Thompson COM
mented:
1--WE were in control all the way
There was never any doubt in my
mind. OF course, we're used to
this kind of slop. But I figured
our running attack was too much
for 'em. We just hammered right
at the guards and center"
He, too, was high ON Van Buren,:
Terrific, he said. But Van Buren,
was modest. Everything just
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Strong |nfie|d Helped
Dodgers 10 Pennant,
Defense Figures Show
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Ma
tional Leagues tightest inf1eld be-
longed to the Brooklyn Dodgers
last season, according to the off,
cial fielding average just released.
The pennant winners also won
the league fielding title. and it
was in the infield where they
really got their edge over the
others. Considering players who
we're in 100 or more games, the
Dodgers had the best first base
man, shortstop and catcher, plus
the second-best second baseman
and third baseman.
Altogether the Brooklyn team
average was $50, with Pittsburgh
next with 1913. and so on down to
Chicago's last-place .970.
Individually. it was Gil Hodges
on first who led all the inf1elders.
Not only did he have the best
average of 1896, but he also
handled the most chances. 1923.
His teammates who led the rest
were Shortstop Peewee Reese.
.977, and Catcher Roy Campanella,
1886. The chunky catcher also had
the dubious distinction of most
passed balls. seven, and most
errors. II, but he had the most
chances-750.
The leagues top second base
man was Al Schoendienst, st.
Louis, with a .987 average, as
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson fol-
lowed with .981. At third it was
Brooklyn's Billy Cox. 1854, follow
ing Cincinnati's Grady Hatton,
.975.
An all-star outfield. defensively
would include Stan Musial. St
Louis. .991: Hank Lowrey, Cincin-
natl, .989, and Chuck Diering. St
Louis. .987.
AS a team, the Dodgers made
the fewest errors, 1872, and tied
with St. Louis for most put-outs
4,223. Pittsburgh was best with
double plays. 173, while Chicago
at the bottom of the list. had the
most errors. 1856, and most passed
balls, 20.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
.Ortego and Fink|estein
On Turner Nat Cord

In a special 30-minute bout that
has been added to Wednesday
nights wrestling show at Turner'S
Arena, Pedro Ortega Of Cuba will
meet Harry Finkelstein of New
York.
Marvin Mercer meets Jim Aus
teri to decide the junior heavy
weight elimination tournament
championship. while in the CO.
feature Ivan Kamarof and Steve
Cob take on Laverne Baxter and
Irish Jack Kelly In q team match.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
|C.ardenas Is Favored
To Snap Dynanite's
Ring Streak Tonight

Hard-hitting Little Dynamite
District featherweight who has
won is straight matches, gets q
rugged test tonight when he goes
against Jose Cardenas of Mexico
in the feature 10-rounder at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Both are busy fighters and will
ing mixers. Cardenas came here
last year to whip Jimmy Cooper
the District feather champ whose
prestige is being challenged by
Dynamite's rapid rise. Dynamite
/ is demanding a match against
Cooper for the title, but so far
nothing has happened. It's likely
that Matchmaker Gabe Menende7
is saving such a battle until later
lin the season when a bigger house
can be expected or even for an
early outdoor show at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Tonight's boxing card Is the last
i of 1949 and will start at 8 pm
Instead of the usual 8:45.
Despite Dynamite's rapid rise to
ring prominence here, Cardenas is
q rs favorite. The Mexican has
had more experience and is good
body puncher. \ Dynamite, too,
works well on the body. but his
strong points are speed and a stiff
left hook.
Two weeks ago he won his best
match to date when he decisioned
favored Leo lie Brun. fighter
who had split two matches with
Cooper. Among others he has
beaten are Pedro Firpo. Pat
OLeary, Chico Morales and
Johnny and Joe Longo.
Four five-round bouts are on
the supporting card with much
! interest in that involving Gene
Smith of Washington and Ted
Harris of Baltimore. Smith had
a spectacular amateur record and
in his first pro fight hast week
won with f1rst-round knockout
Lightweight Stonewall Jackson
comes back after several months
of fighting in out-of-town rings
to take on Walter Rowan of Rich
mond, while other prelims are
Marshall Clayton against Charley
Bennett, lightweights, and Pete
Galiano against Billy Unk, light
weights.
Galiano is a Baltimore veteran
of II years in the ring who is
staging a comeback.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
EorIy SeIIout Indicated
For BIue-Groy Game
Nv the Asxociotsd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 19
Blue Gray headquarters pre-
diets an "early sellout" for the
annual all-star gridiron classic
here December 81.
That means all of Cramton
Bowls 22,500 seats probably will
have somebody's name on them
before game time.
Champ Pickens, Blue Gray
manager, said tickets moved
briskly last week, aided by an in
creasing number of out-of- State
orders. Most of the west stand
seats have already gone, he re-
ported.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

went right" he said. MY blockers
were terrific"
In the Rams dressing room,
Coach Clark Shaugnessy said:
This was their kind Of a day.
We just don't have the stuff for
this kind of football. I wish it
could have been dry. We had to
play both the Eagles and the
weather."
The Eagles apparently do all
right in any kind of weather.
They won the title from the Card
inals, TO, last December in a
blizzard at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Fast St. John S Quint
Eyes 5 Wins in Row
Before Holidays

Showing the same winning form
which carried it to The Stars
Metropolitan basketball title two
years ago. Coach joey Gal
lagher's St. Johns team is hop
ing to take home record OF five
straight victories for Christmas.
The Johnnies, featuring one OF
the best hoormen and shot
makers on the local scholastic
cage scene in Bob McLindon. for
mer Boys Club of Washington
star, have rolled over three foes
and will meet rugged Priory
Wednesday at Priory and an
alumni team Friday.
Priory has record of five vic
tories in seven games, including
wins over Kendall. st. Paul's,
Ouantico High, Eastern and
Georgetown Prep. The Priorities
lost to American U. freshmen and
Montgomery Blair. They were to
meet Kendall again today.
The Johnnies have rolled over
Chamberlain and Woodward and
yesterday trounced st. Mary's at
Annapolis, 63-39.
Following the holidays. GAL
lagher's courtmen will open their
bid for the Metropolitan Catholic
title, playing st. Anthony's jan
uary 6 and De Matha January 8.
Gonzaga, which edged the
strong Calvert Hall team Of Bal
timore Saturday night. will visit
Washington-Lee Wednesday night
in another top schoolboy attrac-
ton this week and play George
Washington in a preliminary to
the Caps-Boston pro game Fri
day night.
Gonzaga and st. Johns don't
clash until January 20.
Gallagher's crew had an easy
time with st. Mary's yesterday.
McLindon, playing only part OF
the game, dropped in 10 OF IA
free throws and added five floor
shots to take scoring honors with
20 points. Altogether, nine players
helped run up the winners total.
St. Mary's was led by Kimball,
who registered five field goals.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Today-Prtory at Kendall. $50.
Tomorrow- gethesda-Cheyy Chase at
Coolidge. $3.50; St. Anthony's at Landon;
Training School at Woodward. 4: Central
at st. Adams. $50; ouantico st Fairfax;
at Annapolis, 8: Gaithershurg at Mount
Rainier. Douglass of Marlboro VS.. Cardozo
at Turner's Arena. 8.
Lee. $50; st. Johns at Priory, s:l5;
Central at American q. Frosh. 7:15:
St. Paul's. 4; Lackey at Mount Rainier,
SIS.
Thursday-Alumni at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, s. Hyattsville at Annapolis. 8.
Frioay-Gonzaga VS.. George Washington
at Uline, 7:15; Alumni at st. Johns. 8.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Kramer II Up on Comedies

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10 R-Jack
Kramer continued his mastery
over Pancho Gonzales last night
as he handed his young opponent
6-3 and 6-1 defeats before 4,500
tennis enthusiasts in Kiel Audi
torimn. The result gave Kramer
32-to-5 edge in their cross
country exhibition tour.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Ross First in Penn A. c.
Smile Handicap Race
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-
Browning Ross ran from scratch
yesterday to win the annual Penn
A. c. Smile handicap race
through Fairmont Park. The
United States Olympic runner,
wearing the colors of Penn A. c.,
took the lead at the three-quarter
mark and crossed the finish line
in 26:370.
Mutual of Omaha won the team
prize with 81 points. Shanahan
Catholic Club was second with 80
points and Penn A. c. third with
80 points.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Lafayette AII-Foe Team
Includes G. WIS Davis
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

SpeeIoI UIsPoteh 70 Inc SfoF
EASTON. Pa, Dec. 19.-Tail-
back Andy Davis of George Wash
ington University is on the all
opponents team chosen by men,
bers OF the Lafayette College foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
The Lineups

Eagles.
Left end-Ferrante, Armstrong, SkladanS
Left tackle-Sears, Savitsky.
Left guard-Patton, MaEee. Gianelli.
Center - Lindskos, WojciechowicE. Bed
narik.
Right suard-Kilroy, Barnes. Maronie.
Right tackle-Wistert. Macdowell. jar
molck.
Right end-Pihos.
uarterback-Thompson Reagan.
Left half-van Buren,, ziegler, Craft;
Right half-Pritchard. Farmer McHush
Fullback-Muha, Myers. Kish.
Left end-Fears,- Hubbell. currivan. Brink
Left tackle-HufIman sparkman.
Left guard-Dean' Finlay. p.,
Right guard-Yagiello. Lazetich.
Right end-zilly. shaw. Keane, smyth.
sfs saoeSrte Msseh. 'h R.manr
Right bali - Smith. YOUNGER williams
FuIlbaek-Hoerner. cowhir,
Ra,l'sslpal,s e. sas.l.s 80 g : : g Il
o. fsh: .1
Easles. Rams
Net yards gained rushing 274 81
Forward passes attempted 27
Forward passes completed g dde
Yards forward passing % 9s
Forwards intercepted BY
Yards gained runbaek inter-
p,,utins sv.r... "a Al
Total yards all kicks returned ~ So
Opponent fumbles recovered-- @ !
Yards lost by penalties ----- 20 70
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Weaver Allowed 10 Raise
Apartment Rents 7.89b

A 7.8 per cent monthly rent in
crease for several apartments op-
Grated by Weaver Brothers, Inc,
on Davis place NV. Thirty ninth
street NV, and Tunlaw road
NV, was ordered today by the
District Rent Control Administra-
ton. The owner had requested a
Is per cent boost.
The ruling applies to 1862 apart
ments at 3806-22 Davis place,
3901-05 Davis place. 2614-16
Thirty-ninth street. 2517 Thirty
ninth street. and 2514-18 Tunlaw
road. The new rates would range
from $50 to $94.50 a month, as
compared with $47.50 to $3.50
now.
Weaver Brothers petitioned for
an annual rent increase amount
ing to about $18,106.20. or Is per
cent of monthly rental of the
units as of January /, 1941. It
cited increases in operating costs
and in taxes and water rents since
that time.
Examiner William F. Mansfield
found that water rent and taxes
had increased. He recommended
adjustments amounting to $9,417,
or approximately 7.8 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
D. T.. Grants Hearing
On Liquor Revocation

The Commissioners today agreed
to grant hearing to Jacob Rubin,
proprietor of the Embassy liquor
store, 1925 Mount Pleasant street
NV, who had protested the recent
action of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board in revoking his
license on charges that he accepted
numbers bets in his store as too
severe penalty.
Mr.. Rubin, through his attorney,
Joseph A. Kaufman. told the
Commissioners the action of the
board was arbitrary, capricious
and far too harsh" Mr.. Kauf-
mann asked that the order be
suspended until the appeal had
been determined by the city heads.
Meanwhile, the ABC Board is
considering protests made by three
package liquor stores against the
encroachment of their territory by
another package store.
The protests were made yester-
day against the transfer of the
license of Meyer, Sam and Morris
Berman, now operating at 1850
Fourth street NE. to Meads, Inc,
a new concern at 1850 Livingston
road Sc. The three dealers pro-
tested that the area is served
adequately by them and that there
is no need for an additional liquor
store.
The three dealers who protested
were granted transfers within the
past IL months and each of these
cases always protested.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Funeral SET Tomorrow
For Henry |. Kaufman

Funeral services for Henry l.
Kaufman. rs, who died yesterday
at his home, 3726 Connecticut
avenue NV, will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
A native of Ironton. nl., Mr.
Kaufman came to the District in
1873. He established his own
tailor business and for a number
of years was located in the Colo
RADIO Building. He retired about
IL years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Grace X. kaufman; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank j. Luchs, 3543
Chesapeake street NV; two sons
Henry J. Kaufman, 4421 Thirty
sixth street NV, managing part
ner of the advertising firm of that
name, and Carlton K. Kaufman
Springfield, ILL.,: a brother. DR.
Irving Kaufman, 1424 Chaplin
street NV, and two grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
D. {. Man Trapped in Wreck
OF Truck al Silver Hill

A Washington truck driver was
trapped inside his wrecked truck
yesterday at Silver Hill after it
struck two other vehicles, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
police.
Lewis Briscoe, %. colored, 5000
block of Stanton road Sc, was
removed from the truck by the
Silver Hill Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where his condition today
was reported as good.
Police said the dump truck,
loaded with sand. apparently
started swaying as it travelled down
a steep hill in the 4700 block of
Branch avenue. The truck first
hit the front fender of a car
driven by Mrs. Louise E. Arnold.
AZ, of 1913 Branch avenue, Camp
Springs, police said.
The truck then hit a bank on
the opposite side Of the road and
struck a tractor trailer driven by
Walter c. Gray, jr., 81. colored, OF
Westmoreland, Va. The dump
truck overturned several times.
The other two drivers were unin-
jured, police said.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
GreenbeIt Council Approves
Window-Smushinq Contest

During the same period, Junior
and senior high students will hold
o. scavenger hunt. Later that night,
pieces of candy wrapped in paper
bearing lucky numbers will be hid
den in trees and bushes surround
ing the playground. Those finding
the 10 lucky numbers will receive
prizes.
The celebration was proposed
by Sam Fox, recreation director,
who explained the idea was in
tended to make something con-
structive out of the usual de-
structive Halloween pranks."
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Harrington,
who took over as the community S
first woman Mayor, appointed
standing committee chairmen.
They are:
Frank J. Lastner, Mayor pro tenn
and head of the public works,
sanitation and public health unit;
Thomas J. Canning. public safety;
James N. Wolfe, recreation, educa-
ton, library and social service;
Steve L. Comings, public improve
ments, planning. coming and build
ing codes, and Mrs. Harrington,
general government and finance.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Plans for a Halloween celebra-
ton October 30 and 81 in Green
belt, including window-smashing
and soap-painting contests, were
approved by the City Council last
night in a move to curb vandal-
ism.
Climaxing the celebration will
be a Mardi Gras >at 9:30 pm,
October 81 in the parking area in
the rear of the administration
building.
The window smashing contest,
to be confined to junior and senior
high school boys. will be held
earlier that night on the Braden
playground. Framed glass panes
will be set up and rocks supplied
to the contestants.
Elementary school pupils will
compete in the soap-painting con-
test. on store window which, a
town official said, will be made
available for the event.
From $50 to 8 pm, October
80, elementary pupils will partici-
pate in "beggars' night" Prizes will
be given those obtaining the most
articles of food and candy.