davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
HOTEL 1440

HOTEL 144U
Newly furn. and decorated. ! room.
kitchenette and bath; modern nre-
proof bldg. 24-hr. telephone and
eleva tor service; SIS to S35 wkly.
144a Rhode Island ave. NV s
AIR CONDITIONED
win rent TO responsible family our
spacious 9 bedrm., . bath apt, in
mod. bldg. near wsrdman. july and
Aug. Completely air conditioned,
fully furnished, incl. linens. silver
ware. Master-size bedrms., one with
pvt. bath and walk-in closet; large
fover, a2.ft. liv. rm., dining area,
kitchen; secre&arial service; roof
garden; other iuxury-apt, conyen-
iences. Rent, incl. utilities. $500
per month. CO. 57S2.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
CHEVY CHASE. D.

ssssss ! ~ q @aA . ~ q ts@ssss ssf
faexs ns8NFF sN&tAesss 4 As&tsk2 ses&
- Sssns ss &6s - safss sss
ssss seSssA VISA u Y@@g eMes4 -
ssakk nss E4x@ sgse Ntf - Azsss
s8Tg u 10 s8ES A4ye less ~ Ses<s
kpass eM M&MTfN d fN Ese3.
sswa. sAsA Fe&a ara u $3.50
sss3 gM &&&k
Evening star., 1949-05-08
HOUSES EXCHANGED

SUBURBAN PHILADKLPHIA--4-bed-
rm. house on shady lot. near schools
and tFansp.; for home washington
area. Ex. 5540, $50 70 $50 ~kdss.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

k*tFt % W.T. y t4t VI ~ ~ U
~ AS&gee @EaA Ns,sss eE NsAs &se1
fef sa9s 80 e. ssssss q k#e@&Mls
s. 81, 80 J%Hg,5a vEEh kfeRAAzs 80
EHis 81 - Fa4[ T&sfx Rgs J h<&s
tRessA 49, iags So ss s@s@Hs
szs6s tstS zee nags HAAes ~
Fsy re- ~ "vans : Asa fAs kest
IA SA+s r 5e,yssss ssekAs ess
Burr & Young, Realtors
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Near oakton. Va, about l6 mi from
downtown wash.--Beaut. situated
small house containing large iiv rm.
with frepl., DIN. Tm,, mod. kit, den,
> bedTmS. all on one floor. large.
airy bsmt: small barn; naval cap
taln'x residence; will lease for / or
= years Sl%5 me.
McCAY e. McCAY
Evening star., 1949-05-08
CHEVY CHASE

6nas Stat pi re .-.-tf 0aass esFs hay
Trss center han hss a.asfsss sf,sa'
fm Kitchen pnWaet fnpFss ssfssaled
perch besBtlfpl besFms Z betha
On @aa RtAifwtF 20 hHlshsa $50
acef. ppsn knndaS, ] ie datA "a.
F@fai
Evening star., 1949-05-08
KlRks REALTY co
American University Park

So ss4S EsazssA a. ssss esg~ea
sr "a sE0 @aV III
Evening star., 1949-05-08

iiCally ntN Uood tona ioEtIf
rms tile bath sas e hsst ~
10, So oaa cash So 50 per ma To
son' sf 900, n A HuNPHRIgs
Resitof, aptewn branch. 1904 Cal
Evening star., 1949-05-08
LANGLEY VA.

Owner, gcing abroad June. ID, will
rent for 3 mos. furn. 4-hedrm.. 2ts-
bath home. 5000 per mo. Call MRS,
IaAUGHLTN at Eimwood 32e or 325
(no toll Ewes. TIL 2. Eimrood $50.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

46gs EAst-west Hwy. WI. 500 ---s
COIOkEp, N.W.---5 rrns-. brick moo
eYn home. oil heat. gas rtfGr.s Ice
porch. yards. for enpl nidcse.aeeo
ref: rent, So 80 sac.: no xuhirtf ms.
Box 2Si-J. star. ..
Evening star., 1949-05-08
+. A. TWEED 60
RErHESDA-Sl7-h0n

DE ! hEsSllA-~Sif ,5uU
bFeTHs s4hAkA kaass sh sSs seF-
Aes let ! esafm ana ssth ea ths
tst e'i hsh ssFsts
Blilinssley Al Sandersen Go,
Bethesda Ramhlrr~Sas 500
ThtA iessis hDtsas. aA afFs - L.
nse~hsaSs sDeeltsRA HeetF Fi iwR kssA
~; llt IA Wttk EfSes efH fa
gsts1s el 4 hsst- p1Esh CA
NJ Ahet Nj aata ufth
BlllineSley a. Sandsrson Co
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ARLINGTON

-rm. house, brick on Lee hwy. near
school and shopping center eedrm,
a nd bath, LIST floor; . bedrms,, bath.
md floor: att. garaEt. SilU per mo,
cau f~Ex b5g9 e
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Carbon Firm To Open
Plant At Morganton

MORGANTON - Great Lakes
Carbon Corporation plans to take
over full operation of the huge car
bon plant west of here from the
National Carbon Company, accord
ing to Robert G. Allen of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, vice president of the
company.
Progressively, the new owners
will place various departments into
operation until full capacity is
reached late in August, Allen said,
The Morganton office of the
State Employment Service, Austin
Clodfelter, manager, is cooperating
with Great Lakes in filling jobs at
the plant. Allen said that employees
now with National Carbon would be
given full consideration when thei1
employment terminates with thei1
present employer. The plant viii
employ about 225, the vice presi
dent added.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination Agent

Oiled dustcloths and oiled mops
pick up dust we'll but should never
be used on wax surfaces, caution
home management specialists. An
oiled cloth used on furniture fin
ished with wax makes the wax
sticky and dingy because the oil
softens it, just as an oiled mop does
on a waxed floor.
For dusting waxed furniture the
specialists recommend either a
clean, soft, lintless cloth or dust
ing NIT, or the round brush attach
ment of vacuum cleaner. After
busting, rub the furniture with the
grain of the wood to keep the sur
face shining.
Furniture may need re-waxing
once or twice year, depending on
how much use it gets. If paste wax
is used, place a small dab Of wax
between several layers of cheese
cloth and rub with a circular mo-
ton. Let dry a few minutes and
then polish briskly following the
grain of the wood. If liquid wax
is used, apply with soft cloth, let
dry a few minutes and then polish.
Polish before the wax becomes hard.
A soft thick wool cloth or nit is ex-
cellent for polishing.
Once a wax finish has become
gummy from mistaken use of an
oil cloth, it is usually necessary to
remove the wax entirely and apply
a new coat. Remove with a cloth
wrung out of soapy water, follow
ed by clear water. Let the wood dry
thoroughly before applying wax.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Highway Death Toll
For May Reaches 48

Raleigh, June-Forty- eight per-
sons died on North Carolina high
ways in May, the motor vehicles de-
partment has reported.
The total was less than the 62
deaths in May, 1948, and was the
first time this year that monthly
totals failed to climb above last
years levels.
Mays figures meant a total of
303 highway deaths in the state
this year in 7,243 accidents.
Injuries in May effected 738 per-
sons, or 13 per cent more than May
of last year.
Speeding was the principal cause
of death, resulting in 16 fatal &C.
cidents. e
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
HIGHWAY BODY
ACTS TO SPEED
ROAD PROGRAM

Raleigh, June 3O.-The state
highway commission moved today
for an early start on the 5000, ,O00,-
600 rural road program.
On the 26th day after the people
approved a bond issue for the work,
the commission voted to ask immed-
late issuance of $50,O00,O00 in
bonds. Issuance of the bonds is a
matter for the governor and the
council of state.
The commission also approved
using $5,O0O,oOo of the first Install
ment of the bonds to buy road
building equipment. This depends
however, on a ruling from the attor-
ney general on whether the bond
money can be put to such use.
The commission decided to re-
quest that issuance of the bonds be
started after several members said
that some work on secondary roads
in their divisions could be begun
soon if equipment were available.
It was emphasized that $5,000,.
900 equipment fund was considered
the minimum with which the pro.
gram can be started.
The commission gave notice that
it wants to hold right-of-way costs
in the secondary road program te
a minimum. 1t adopted a policy that
it will pay no such costs without
action by the full commission.
The policy was proposed by sixth
division Commissioner George S
Coble of Lexington. He told the
commission he thought ''local pres
sure" from persons who want better
roads in their areas could be usee
to work out right-of-way problems
In other actions, the commission
approved low bids on all but one
of 19 projects on which it received
offers Tuesday,
Voted to add 16.9 miles to the
state highway system
Allocated S5,4O0,000 for genera
betterments on the primary roac
system; $13,OO0,O00 for county
road maintenance; and $8,500,00C
for county road betterments.
The commission voted to open
bids on it's next group of projects
on July 26 and to meet again on
July %.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Report Nations
Farm Population
Shows Increase

Washington, July 3.-The nat.
ions farm population totaled 27,-
10000 in 1948, up $4,000 over
for previous year, the Agriculture
Department said today.
This marked continuing gain
over the wartime low of 25,19O,OOO
in 1916, but still was far short of
the 1910 pre-war total of 30,269,-
900.
At the beginning Of this year, the
department said the farm popula-
ton made up 10 per cent of the
civilian population of the country
the same as in the last few years
In 1910, the farm population was
% per cent of the total.
The report also said that al
though 100000 persons moved a.
way from farms last year nearly
100000 others left the city fo1
the country. But the department
said not all this was permanent mi.
grafton. It explained that roughly
half of it may have been movement
of seasonal workers and operators
to and from farms.
A major geographical divisions OF
the country, except New England
and West South Central states hao
slight gains last year. The Pacific
Coast states had the largest rela.
tive increase-nearly four per cent
The department said the Pacific
Coast and New England sections
now are the only ones which have
more people living on farms thar
in the prewar year of 1910.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

Want ads get quick results.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

Loans approved by the Rural
Electrification Administration dur
ing the week May 1927 will result
in electric service for approximate
ly 5000 families, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has announced.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
HOT DAY SPECIAL

Leftover beef and gravy can be
a joy for the summer cook. Give
the beef gravy and canned tomato
sauce a special spark with curry
powder, then add the diced beef and
cook until the flavors are blended.
The creamed meat makes an at
tractive serving over mashed pota-
toes or snowy white rice.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
OUTLINED THEM

eyes," said the old man, 81 be
ninety-six tomorrow, and haven't
an enemy in the world"
"a beautiful thought" answered
the new vicar.
eyes sir" went on the old man,
"I've outlived them all"
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Can Black -Drauqht
Help That Dull,
Dopey Feeling?

Yes. Black-Draught may help that
dull, dopey feeling II the only rea-
son you feel that way is because Of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That's why 1T has been
q best-seller with four generations.
II you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss Of appetite. headache.
upset stomach, natulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath - and Il these
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do Sog you, Get q
package today,
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

Next Weeks Bookmobile Schedule
Tuesday, July IL
Nebo Post Office, 9:25-9:45.
Home of Miss Ruby Owensby
9:50-10:15.
Dads Place, 1O:20-10:25.
Nebo Cross Roads 60. J. Bar
lowe) 1O:3O-1O:45.
Dysartsville Potato House, Ill
-11:20.
Home of Mrs. Ebert Dale, 11:3(
-12:OO.
Home of Mrs. H. C. Mcintosh
:00-1 80.
Home of Mrs. w. F. Blanton
1:45-2:15.
Rocky Pass Cross Roads, $50
2:45.
AMONG THE NEW BOOKS:
elephant Walk" by Robert Stan
dish-"The Elephant people viii
not like" prophesied a native gloom
| lily when the great teak mansion wa:
built across the elephant trail
tense story of the white mans wal
against the alien trophies.
"Fiddlefoot" by Luke Short
Western.
"The Best American Short Stor
les of 1949" edited by Martha Fo
ley-Short stories by well-know1
writers-stories of love, mystery
regions, war, peace, psychology
and family-life.
Books for Young People):
"Drusilla" by Emmoa Brook
Druailla was Sarah's favorite dol
and she was included of course will
those possessions that were piled OF
the load the day the family started
off in the covered wagon for Mime
sofa. Druailla gives first hand &C
count of that eventful pioneering
journey.
"Stolen Pony" by Glen Rounds
Story of a blind pony who was stol
en- and of his friend the dog wht
tracked the thieves and helped tx
bring his blind friend home again
"Puzzle of the Talking Monkey
by L. A. dsworth-Mystery story
for boys.
Little Grey Gown" by Mabe1
Leigh, Hunt-Story of little Quak.
er girl whose pet lamb is not only
beloved playmate but also val
ued source of the wool that is tx
make her winter dress. The story
will also be enjoyed by boys, fol
Reuben, Libby AIMS brother, is al
important member of this very lik
able family.
Mustang" by Thomas c. Hinkl'
STORY of the struggle of spirit
ed horse to find his way back t.
his home at Horseshoe Ranch.
"Shep" by Thomas c. Hinkle-
Shep, a giant golden collie, wa
born free and a vagabond on tn
Great Plains of the West. He ha
no home and no master until h
was rescued from a deep pit by
little boy.
NEW MEMBERS WHO HAVE
REGISTERED AT THE LIBRA
RY:
Ruth Milidean Arrowood, Judit
Anne Beam, Marjorie Beam, Shir
ley Ann Beam, Daniel Bradley, ia
mes Bright, Herman Buchanan, LIE
roy Jerome Corn, Margaret Gerald
inc Corn, Paul Dockery, Clifton D
England, Iris Louise England, Mar
Ella England, Christine Doris Fin
ley, DeEsta Finley, Jack Thoma
Finley, J. H. Fowler, Mrs. W. E
Gardner, Johnnie Godfrey, Jr., Jer
ry Wayne Greenlee, Gordon LIE
Harklerode, Marybelle Harklerode
Margaret Harris, Johnny Hollifield
Bobby Ledford, Arlene France
Miller, Mrs. Robert Morris, PERI
Samuel Parker, Gloria Jean Price
Betty Sue Reese, Caroline Rec
Dean Wayne Shelton, Mrs. ]. F
Sisk, Marildia Sisk, Mrs. Ross LIE
Stevens, Edward Stevenson, Harol
Dean Suttle, Geraldine Turnmire
Joyce Elaine Turnmire, and Thel
ma Lois Williams.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
BACON DOUBLES

A tasty addition to meat loaf,
plus method of keeping it from
sticking to the baking dish. Just
place couple of slices of bacon in
the bottom of the creased dish
before the ground meat loaf.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
LEFTOVER MAGIC

Creamed ham chunks and tender
asparagus tips form an appealing
combination. Serve them over bak-
ing powder biscuits or as the un-
forgettable filling in tender brown
popovers.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07

Sweet potatoes are becoming an
cash crop to many farm
ers in the Sandhills area of the
State.
Marion progress., 1949-07-07
Farm News

American prunes and other dried
fruits are in high favor in most
European countries, and American
raisins are popular except in Eng
land where the lighter colored
sorts are preferred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

1881, it was acclaimed by botanists
everywhere for its combination Of
scientific accuracy and popular style.
A lone critic objected to the books
prominent use of the common names
of flowers. The scientific name is the
true common name," this man wrote,
because it is universal"
The venerable Dr. Harmed of today,
distinguished by his white hair and
mustache, his Piccadilly collar and
diamond stiekpih, chuckles and his
blue eyes light up as he recalls meet.
ing this critic some years later.
81 asked him." he says, what his
grocer would say if he asked for ten
grams Of coffee, or his dry-goods
dealer for a meter of cloth. After all,
grams and meters are standards of
measurement common to science all
over the world"
Apologizing, the critic confided
that he later realized his mistake
after he had himself written a very
scientific" botanical book and saw it
fail miserably.
DR.. Harned's book-67O printed
pages-was originally written in pen
Gil. He often worked on it until or
A. NJ, sorting notes, checking facts,
writing in the fascinating myths and
legends that grew up around some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

Sciences. Though he is rock-bottom
Republican, Dr. Harmed sent the Com
munist a packet Of seeds in the inter-
ests of science.
The director of his Majesty's
Science Museum, London, wrote to
congratulate the author on his fine
work; a college in Venezuela asked
for additional information about vari-
Gus plants it mentions.
Readers all over North America
voluntarily sent specimens of plants.
Although he is credited with four
new discoveries in the field of botany,
those flowers are not his favorites.
His favorites are the roses, lilies and
violets, with the violets outranking
all
DR.. Harned's most surprising finds
have been desert cactus and mari
juana, thriving on Maryland mountain
tops.
Except for little fishing in near
by Deep Greek Lake, hiking and
botanizing have been Dr. Harned's
only hobbies. The biggest thrill of
his woodland career came when a
snake used his neck for a bridge in
crawling from bush to the ground.
Nowadays, however, ne doesn't get
into the woods as often as he used to,
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

flower families.
When he had written up all the
wild flowers of Western Maryland he
decided to publish his work, but a
Harvard professor insisted that the
book would be more valuable if il
covered broader area. So Dr. Har-
ned began another fifteen years work
studying the flora Of the whole Ale
gheny Mountain range-a total OF
1900 varieties.
Then the author suffered an eye
hemorrhage while reading proof on
his book. He had to give up, but the
botany departments of Cornell, Harv-
ard and other universities finished the
proof reading, without charge.
81 guess they took pity on a poor
country kid" the doctor says.
This is the book that today is used
in schools and colleges throughout the
United States, and in reference Ii
braries all over the world.
From Leningrad, Dr.. Harmed re-
ceived a courteous letter requesting
seeds or roots of the Apocynum plant,
commonly known as "dogbane" or
"Indian hemp"
The letter was signed by p. Thuk-
ovsky, chief of the Bureau of Intro
duction, Institute of Plant Industry
of the Lenin Academy of Agricultural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06
Mountain LdnrelS
BY Raymond b. O'Rourke in the
Sunday Sun

For years and years, now, Joseph
f. Harmed, of Oakland, Md, has been
fooling admirers all over the world.
They think he's a scientist, one Of
this country's important botanists.
Actually, he says, he's neither scient-
list nor botanist; he's a druggist.
What has fooled his admirers is
the fact that ever since he was just
"a country kid" 70 years ago. Mr..
Harmed in all his spare time has been
roaming Garrett county and other AL
legheny Mountain regions with a
trowel, botanist's box, magnifying
glass and penknife, collecting and
studying wild flowers.
Then, back in 1881, aided and en-
couraged by the botany departments
of Harvard, Cornell and other uni
vorsities, he published book entitled
"Wild Flowers Of the Alleghanes"
that has become a text in schools and
colleges, and a reference work in
libraries everywhere.
So sure of his worth are Mr.. Harm
eds admirers that they have awarded
him two honorary doctor of science
degrees, a place in american Men
of Science" and one in who's Who"
a fellowship in the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Science,
and membership in several other So
cieties.
1t is in face of all that. that Dr.
Harmed modestiy disclaims being
eli her a scientist in general or a bota-
mist in particular. For 81 years he
has operated drugstore on Oakland's
Main street; "and that" he says, "is
what | ana druggist"
As far as the botany is concerned,
he declares that at the age of 70 he is
still "just a country kid pursuing a
hobby"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

In childhood, Joe Harned-as every
body in Oakland calls him first
learned the love of wild flowers from
his mother while living in log cabin
near Oakland. 1t was in those days
when he was barefoot, brown as a
berry and full of a boys curiosity,
that he began working his way to-
ward the honorary degrees conferred
upon him recently by West Virginia
Wesleyan and Western Maryland col
leges.
AS boy, he botanized along the
way as he walked mile and half
through the woods to a one-room
country school. Later, he picked up
little botany in his high school BIZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

Thomas A. Edison found it worth
while to discuss with him the posi-
bilties of making synthetic rubber
from wild plants.
Once, by means of a double ex-
posture, DR.. Harmed made a snapshot
of Edison sitting on top of the waters
of Muddy Creek Falls, near Oakland.
THAT" commented the much-photo-
graphed inventor, "is the first time
my picture was ever taken in a posi-
tion like that"
Early in his life the country drug
gist came to look upon flowers as
little people. He found flowers that
crawled, climber and walked; some
that trapped flies and some that
caught fish.
He studied flower faces that MINI
licked monkeys, turtles and butter
flies.
He caught some plants stealing
rides in the forest, and watched others
building airships in which to take
flight.
And he wrote about them just as he
saw them-in an effort to make them
as interesting to others as they were
to himself.
"I'm not a writer" he says. 81 just
put things down in my own words"
But when his book first appeared in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

ology course-from a teacher who had
never studied the subject himself.
And there was some botany in his
course at the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy-just enough to whet his
appetite for more.
So through the years, after open
ing his drugstore, he bought hun
dreds of botanical books. And on Sun
day afternoons, in the woods, made
first-hand studies of flowers, studies
so thorough that after a while he
found himself checking up on the ac-
curacy of his reference books rather
than using them to check on his own
work.
He became consort of scientists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-10-06

He became consort Of scientists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
Ap Nsw,isalv,ss
Chapter q

e@e- ~ -
DERRIA took taxi from Penn
- sylvania Station to her Of
fee.
What on earth!" Marian Tur-
ner exclaimed in amazement, one
startled glance taking in Derria' s
unkempt appearance and ill-fit-
ting suit. whatever has hap
pened to your" she asked.
Marian, I'm a fugitive from
a kidnapping. I've just gotten
back from Connecticut. and these
aren't my clothes"
Whose are they?
"That makes long story, and
it'll have to keep. Do you think
you could find me something de-
cent to wear in the Stockroom?"
Marian returned with a dress.
by the way, Miss Martin, a
Lieutenant Fletcher of the Homi-
eide Squad has been trying to get
in touch with you. He left a
number for you to call"
Derria picked UP the phone
and then dialed the number of
the Zodiac Club.
'This is Derria. Dave" she
said, when Holway answered. st
got in touch with you as soon as
/ could"
"Where've you been?" he asked.
II was beginning to worry about
you. You disappeared in the con-
fusion last night"
Its dreadful. what's happened,
Dave: Are the police doing any
thing?"
IF they are. they're not telling
me-" ne answered.
Say, Dave, I've got to see you
about something. ! think it's i'm
portant. and it affects you. 1t
may even have some bearing on
Cherry's DEATH"
There was a long pause at the
other end.
Suppose we have supper some
where? Will what you have to tell
me keep till them"
"Yes. Let's make it Zimmer-
man s. AT seven? Is that all
right?"
Fine. I'll see you then"
She hung up as she heard the
line at his end disconnected.
CHE found Lieutenant Fletcher's
- number marked on her memo
pad.
Fletcher speaking" his voice
came across the wire.
This is Derria Martin, Lieu
tenant. / understand you wanted
to speak to me?"
"Yes. Miss Martin. I'm sorry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-22
Naval Hospital
To Play Blimps
|Softball Tonight

In the softball games scheduled
for tonight the Naval Hospital
will play the Blimp-Ron Nine.
This means a lot to both clubs, for
the loser will go to the tail end
of the standing.
1t is expected that Nelson will
hurl against the best pitcher in
BlimpRon club. Richards. This
game vii; get uneer way at 1880
p. m.
In the nightcap the Bamboo
Room will play the Flyers. For
the last eleven games the Flyers
have been looking for a spot in
the win column and they have
been close but not good enough
to mark a win, so lets see what
they do tonight. The Bamboo, on
the other hand, has not lost a
game. 1t may oe c. Valdez against
Jenkins.