davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
British Health Plan
Imposes Long Wait
In Collecting Bills

LONOON-If you we're a druggist
in England, you would have to wait
at least 10 weeks to get paid for
that box of headache powders you
sold Mrs. Jones.
That's the way the system of pre-
scribed free medicine works under
Britain's state health plan.
Fourteen thousand of the 10000
British chemists druggists who
signed up for the plan were
paid in March for the prescriptions
they filled in January.
The chemist accumulates his pre-
scriptions over a months period.
Then he sends the bundle to the
local pharmaceutical pricing bu-
reau at the executive council. He
gets paid for the cost of the ingre-
dents, plus a fee for dispensing
and the container.
In London 60 girls work before
huge charts carrying the names OF
all ingredients and the prices.
After adding up the cost of the
medicine, they add SO per cent to
compensate for purchase tax and
variations in the wholesale medi-
cine rates.
The dispensing fee varies accord
ing to the number of doses. A bot
tie Of 16 doses gives the chemist
a fee Of Is pence (about % cents).
Another two and a half pence
(about five cents is allowed for
the container.
If the chemist feels he isn't get
ting a fair price he can ask his
pharmaceutical union to make
a check on his behalf.
Health ministry officials say the
chemist is better off under the
system because in addition to a
larger turnover of prescriptions, he
also attracts more people into his
shop who frequently spend the
money they save on medicines for
other articles.
The ministry estimated rs million
free prescriptions were filled in the
first few months after the health
service program went into effect
July 5, 1948.
The executive councils carry out
frequent checks to make certain
chemists fill prescriptions properly
and use quality medicines.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
85-Year.0Id Is Denied
Further College Glasses

DANVILLE, INDIAN 84-year-
old paying resident of the Hen
bricks county home can't 60 to
college to continue his education.
Authorities won't let him.
The octogenarian scholar,
James l.. Glascock, is being
confined to the county home by
the superintendent, Ira Plasters.
The superintendent says Glas-
cocks going to the nearby
Canterbury college makes the
other residents at the home re-
sentful. They want similar liber-
ties.
The superintendent says one
inmate grew so resentful that
he beat up two other inmates in
an argument and was sentenced
to the Indiana state farm.
The county commissioners are
inclined to back Plasters.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

month, was honored with a mis-
cellaneous shower. Spring flow
ers were used on the dinner
tables and through the living
rooms, for decorations, and the
places at the tables we're marked
with miniature spring hats. The
hostess committee was Mrs. Nc
Cauley, Mrs. C. w. Laird, Mrs.
D. A. Nottingham, Mrs. Ben
Gum, Mrs. o. M. Void, Mrs. o.
K. Chapman and Mrs. B. B.
Hageman. Chapter R presented
a beautiful birthday cake to
Chapter B in honor of the thirty
fourth anniversary of the or
.ganization of Chapter B..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Roysdon
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nolte in
Billings on Monday night of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Coy of
Missoula came Friday evening
and spent the week end in Lau-
rel visiting old friends.
Mrs. Henrietta Starter and
son Max Sarter who we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett,
returned to their home in White
Sulphur Springs, Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

Charles j. Sudds, whose wife
is the former Anita Orndorff of
Laurel, graduated from the Ar
chitect College of Chicago with
the spring class and is now en-
tering the Academy of Fine Arts.
Mrs. L. w. Orndorff spent the
week end at Melrose with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M. Schmidt.
Frank Baird left Friday by
plane for Chicago, having been
notified of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Baird of
Crown Point, Ind.
Capt. and Mrs. L. T. Moellers
of Arlington, Va, arrived Thurs
day and remained until Monday
as guests of Mrs. Moellers'
brother and sister-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Mccormick. All
visited Yellowstone park during
the week end.
Chapter B, PEG. met at the
home of Mrs. D. H. McCauley
last Wednesday night. A dinner
preceded the evening meeting at
which members of Chapter R, Red
Lodge were guests. A program
followed the regular business
meeting and Miss Ann Brohaugh,
whose marriage occurs next
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Householder Had Blaze,
But Was Asked for Phone

PORT WASHINGTON. visa
fire engine roared up and down
Garfield st. while firemen hanging
onto it peered anxiously for flames.
They hadn't received enough In
formation at headquarters.
Finally, they stopped at a resi-
dence, and a fireman rushed in
to call headquarters for more ac-
curate directions. The occupant
said he didn't have a phone.
A call was placed from another
house. The fire was at the phone
less home. When the department
returned, the fire was out.
You didn't ask me if | had a
fire." the owner said. "You only
asked me if l had a phone!"
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Former Screen Star Works
As L. A. Delivery Clerk

LOS ANGELES.-A handsome,
grazing man of 48 delivered cleo
ton equipment to polling places.
To election officials-m a of
them women-he was just another
$1-an-hour delivery clerk.
But 20 years ago the man, Nils
Asther, was one of the movies
great lovers and earning $4,000 a
week.
How does it feel to take a pay
cut to 81 an hour?
Never felt better in my life,"
said the Swedish-born actor whose
love scenes with Greta Carlo were
among the screens most torrid.
He took the job with the city two
months ago.
Il came back to Hollywood from
New York IA months ago. Picture
discussions Were in the wind, but
materialized."
II could not stand or afford the
idleness. A friend got me this job
and l like it very much"
AS one of Europe's top romantic
idols in the '20's ASther was brought
here in 1927 to star in "Sorrel and
Son." An instant hit, he next
played in Our Dancing Daugh-
ters," the picture that made Joan
Crawford. AS Garbo's lover in
Wild Orchids" and THE Single
Standard" and as Her Cardboard
Lover with Marion Davies, Asther
was shaded only by the late John
Gilbert as a screen romanticist.
Then came the talkies.
Asther had an accent. He quit.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Truman Declared Owner
OF "Most Hypnotic" Eyes

LOS ANGELES.-The most hyp-
motto eyes in the world belong to
President Truman. Premier Stain,
singer Rise Stevens, actress Jane
Greer, actor Kirk Douglas and Sem
ator Margaret Chase of Maine, the
National Institute of Hypnotism
has concluded.
The group said it found compass
sionate understanding in Senator
Chase's eyes and "smoldering
promise" in Miss Greer's.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Nation Alters
Former Habits
In Dollar Use

CHICAGO o, ILL - Consumer:
changed their spending and saving
habits last year after four year:
in the same groove. Maybe vol
hadn't noticed. But Margaret Reid
University of Illinois economist
did in looking over a survey of con
sumner finances sponsored by the
federal reserve board.
She also found the rich and poor
were richer while the inbetweens
had relatively less wealth than be.
fore the war. Furthermore, she says,
in recent years the rich are saving
more, but while the poor have
relatively more money wealth, they
are cutting deeper into their saw
ings.
The middle groups are just about
holding their own in the percentage
of net savings.
For the first time since 1914"
the economist notes in the univer-
sity's Business Review, 1.-The per-
centage of income spent last year
declined as compared with the pre-
ceding year, and the percentage
saved rose correspondingly."
Boom May Be Over
This may signal the end of the
special postwar spending boom,
she says, but she finds that expen-
ditures "are not far from what
might be expected on the basis of
prewar experience"
Prof. Reid describes what has
been happening in this way:
Spending began to lag behind
income last year, increasing less
than the given rise in income. This
was similar to the pattern of the
prewar years. Consumers put
away about z per cent of personal
d~isposable income in 1913. This is
higher than most prosperous years
before the war, but still is a third
below the 1915 per cent saved in
1941.
In preWar years spending and
income fluctuated closely together.
Drops in income were accompa-
MED by smaller drops in expendi-
lures and rises in income by small
rises in expenditures. The two
always moved in the same direc-
ton.
Spending Trailed Income
But during the war years there
was an ever widening gap between
income and spending. Production
for civilians fell off and retail
shelves took on a bare look. The
armed forces expanded and there
was an increased pressure to buy
war bonds.
All these worked together to
push civilian spending farther and
farther behind the rise in income.
Then, with the end of the war,
production for civilians increased
and spending rose even more
than income. In other
words, many people dipped into
their savings. This was especially
true from 1915 through 1947. De-
mobilization and the high birth rate
added a demand for mems cloth
ng, house furnishings and man.
other goods to the large demand
backlog for durable goods which
civilians already had built I'D.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Tomato Juice

A fve-ounce glass of tomato juice
gives an adult about one-third OF
the vitamin c he needs for a day.
A half-cup serving of canned toma-
toes will supply about the same
amount. Tomatoes are about one
half as rich in ascorbic acid as are
oranges. The vitamin keeps well in
both foods because they are acid
before they are digested.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Barber Shop Becomes Mecca
For Practical Joke-PIayers

STOUGHTON, WIS. - Regular
customers at Jim Simon's barber
shop here ask for any pea
nut brittle. They smoke their
own cigarets, and they don't ask
to use Jim's lighter. They examine
the chair carefully before they sit
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

I get a kick out of buying stuff
down at the hardware store. And
1 always ask for a little advice from
one of the two brothers who run it,
because l know beforehand exactly
what the answer will be.
Like when l needed a new gar
den hose. Henry" l says, chow
about this new plastic hose-is 1t
really as good as rubber" WE'LL"
he says, "I'm inclined to think it
is-but you'd better ask Tom"
I found Tom in back and asks
him the same question. "Well,"
says Tom, Gin my opinion it is
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Two Heads Are Better
Than One (Or None)

but you'd better ask Henry" 81
already have" 1 says, "and when
you two cautious old dodgers agree
I'd bet my life on the decision"
From where / sit, your own opin-
ion is worth a lOt-but SOS the
other fellows. That's why / keep
saying, over and over, let's be toll
Grant of the other PERSONS point
of view-whether it's on politics or
farming or whether you like milk
shakes and he prefers a temperate
glass of beer.
& M~sAs
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

The National Highway Users Conference. and Emily Post,
the authority on etiquette, have joined TO promote better motor
manners on Americas streets and highways, to save lives and
reduce congestion. The non-proft publication in booklet form
of Mrs. Posts new Motor Manners was announced at a
New York luncheon attended by some $50 industriaists and
highway user leaders. Shown there are cleft to right Arthur
c. Butler, director of the N.H.UC.: Mrs. Post; Miss Anne
Kent, Mrs. Posts assistant, and N.HU.C. Chairman
Albert Bradley.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Nef Upsets Leavens
In Virginia Tourney

Phil Neff with a berth in the
quarter-final round secure sat out
today's action in the Northern
Virginia tennis tournament at
Buckingham's courts.
Neff had been expected to be
sitting out today. But he upset
the favored Don Leavens, Ga,
3-6, 6-3.
Another upset marked yester-
days play when Ted Rogers, one
of Washington's top boy players
ousted Malcolm Fox, seeded No. 4.
6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
PairinEs Today.
sineles--5:0O. Colonel Powell VS.. Ted
B1rSen; 6urIen; $50, Jim Thascksra VS.; Frank
Richa rdson -carrutners; 500, bb-Wilmer
VS.. Prigg and partner.
Results Yesterday.
First round Colonel Powell defeated
Doyal Royal 6-3, 3-6, 60.
defeated orma wilson, 81. I5Ais: Ted
Burwell defeated Bob Burgess, 6-2, 6E1;
Ted Rogers defeated Malcolm Fox, 6-3,
Quarter-fnaI round-Phil NefI defeated
Don Leavens 6-, 3-6, 6-3.
Doubles - Thackara Smith defeated
ng-Pittman. Ga, 6-1; Rogers-Coss
defeated DECENTRALIZATION, SO. Ga.
Shields-O Keefe, 81. 60; Clifford Bur.
well defeated Schroeder Whitley, 60
Go; Beale Wheeler defeated Jodan-
Edwards by default; Hassmore-Taylor de.
feated r. Boochever-Cotner, 3-6. So
6-3; Hassmore-Taylor defeated ef-Fox
by default; Hassmore-Taylor defeated
Nef-Fox by default; Hassmore-Taylor de-
feated Beale-Wheeler, Sc, Go.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Chandler Outlines
baseba||'s Setup
lin GardeIIa Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Com-
missioner A. B. Chandler began
his deposition in Danny Gardella' S
100000 suit against baseball to-
day by outlining the vast structure
Of the major and minor leagues.
The deposition Is in preparation
for trial of the suit in November
based on the Mexican league raid
Of major league players in 1916.
The questioning proceeded
smoothly except for Chambers
inability to remember the exact
date that his jurisdiction over the
minor leagues was recognized.
His attorneys said they would
produce this tomorrow. The dep
osition was taken in a Federal
courtroom with Sally Shelkin
acting as notary. Fred johnson,
Gardella's attorney, named the
various leagues one-by-one with
all of their teams and Chandler
gave his assent to the list.
The purpose of such a hearing
is to do a lot of Spadework that
will speed up the actual trial.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFs

Shreveport 4 Fort Worth :
Forth Worth leads. 3-1J
Tulsa g. Oklahoma City 4
tSeries tied, 2-2)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs.
(Best of Seven.)
Nashville .-- New Orleans {
Nashville leads, 3-2o
Mobile wins, 4-1)
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFFS.
(Best Of Seven)
Wilkes-Barre II Binghampton Z
(Wilkes- Barre leads 1.O.)
WESTERN LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFFS.
(Best of SevenD
Pueblo g. Des Moines 4
pueblo leads. o-OJ
Evening star., 1949-09-19
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
19.-Portmaker, DR.. and Mrs. AL
win I. Kay's Washington owned
hunter, did it again as this seem
ingly invincible performer an
nexed both the conformation
hunter and grand championships
at the Pennington Horse Show
which concluded its highly sue
cessful 18th annual meet on the
clubs grounds over the week end
Following up his first days lead
Port never was threatened seri-
ously. and closed the show with
wins in the model, hunters under
saddle and the important con-
formation stake. He was second
in the qualified and fourth in the
open. Port was handled by Mr.
and Mrs. Alex H. Calvert from
Warrenton, Va. For his grand
championship the steady-moving
9-year-old scored 18 points to win
q leg on the Motven Trophy, won
in 1948 by 1cecapade.
Mrs. Amory Lawrence's playful
Highlander, always a favorite,
scored eight points to take the
conformation hunter reserve. Rid
den by his attractive Warrenton
owner, the big bay gelding was
second in the open. third in both
the model and the stake and
fourth in the qualified hunters.
Jumpers showed extremely well
in the improved ring, with track
that aided footing in spite of yes
terday's all-day downpour John
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Detroit or 600 0l0-s
Washington - - oil 600 000-2
sTIit into double play for vico in eighth.
titled out for Hudson in seventh.
Runs-Lake, Mullin (2), Wertz. A. Robinson,
batted ina. Robinson. vico, Dente, Mullin,
wertz, E. Robinson, Evers. Two-base hit
Yost. Three-base hits-Vico. Mullin. Sacrifices
-Lipon, Wertz, Double plays-Lfpon and Vico;
Hudson. Robertson, Dente and E. Robinson.
Left on bases-Detroit. S; Washington. 5.
Struck out-By Hudson, l. Hits-on Hudson,
in innings, runs OF Hittle, in 2
innings. run. Winning pitcher-Trucks 18-
1o). Losing pitcher-Hudson Gid Umpires-
Messrs. Rommel. Boyer and Passarella. Time
OF game-1:50. Attendance-8,205.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Car Credit, An-Stars
win in Grid Twin Bill;
League Opens Oct. 7

Sandlot grid fans eagerly await
the Metropolitan Amateur Foot
ball Leagues 1949 opening Octo-
Der 2, following yesterdays second
annual All-Star double header at
Gonzaga High Schools field.
Before some $500 spectators
Car Credits unlimited class pow
erhouse. undefeated in three
years. rolled over Anacostia
Eagles. 14-0. and Metro League
160-pound All-Stars, selected from
six rival teams. downed Eastern
A. c., the defending champion,
in the nightcap, 80.
Quarterback Jack George, for
mer st. Johns triple-threat back,
completed two payoff passes as
Car Credit recorded its 26th VIC
tory against a single tie since
1916. Jack tossed 40-yard
touchdown aerial to Bertolini in
the second quarter and hit Berto-
lini on Anacostia's 15-yard line
in the final stanza, Ernie lateral
ing to Orsini for the score. George
and Gil Buckingham split the
conversions.
The 160-pound All-Stars out
played Eastern A. c., originally
Northeast Body Works. by a
larger margin than the score in
dicated.
The lone touchdown developed
in the second semester when Bill
Mason intercepted Adrian Kid
wells pass on Eastern's 80. On
the next play left-handed Bumps
Vaughn connected with Eddie
Tawney on the 20, Tawney going
over. The point try was blocked.
The An-Stars added their final
two points in the last quarter
when Center Paul Butler sent the
ball through the end zone for an
automatic safety after Eastern
A. c. had been backed to its own
5-yard line.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Portmuker Wins Two Crowns
In Termination Horse Show

&c. Hopewell's Circus Rose from
Middleburg, Va, showed her heels
to the outstanding collection OF
leapers to take the jumper honors
with 13 points. Rose was ridden
by her owner to wins in both the
open and the Olympic, and placed
in the warmup. Reserve resulted
in a 8-point tie between Spunky
Fishers Reckless and Clarence
Criser's By Day. In the jumpoff
Reckless, the old Army team cam
paigner, won and took the reserve
ribbon. Reckless was second in
the stake and the open and fourth
in the warmup and the touch
and-out. BY Day. also ridden by
her owner. accounted for the
warmup. was second in the Olym-
pic and fourth in the open.
Among the hunters, Mrs. Bar
bins Bazy Seal. from Kesaick, Va,
emerged the champion with 9h
points. Reserve was Eve Primes
well-known Ewes Star, from War
renton, with 71a points. Baby
Seal was winner of the working
hunter hacks and the working
hunter Corinthian, and was third
in the open working hunters for
the tricolor. Ewes Star won the
working hunter stake and was
third in the hacks.
Others showing we'll included
Courtney Burton's Mountain
Briar, Martin Vogel, jr.'s Sky's H.
fusion and Petrescu; Hi Rock
Farms Titan Monarch, Roland
Berry's Misdemeanor, Rock Farms
Up and Going and Mrs. Beverly
Bryank's Silver Duck.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
|ConerIy Idle, Giants
Bow 10 Lions, 21-6
by the Assoeiutsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 19.-
With their ace passer, Charley
Conerly. sidelined with injuries
the New York Giants themselves
became victims of a passing attack
yesterday while dropping a Ma
tional Football League exhibition
to the Detroit Lions, 21-6.
Only Giant scores were field
goals of IS and Is yards booted
by Ben Agajanian with a brisk
wind at his back in the first period
Detroit Quarterback Fred Enke
passed to John Green in the end
zone for two Lion scores. The
first in the second period covered
80 yards and the next in the third
frame was good for 81 yards.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Merrin1on of Richmond Victor
In Megow Bowling Tourney

five money places" Johnny Parke
of Mount Rainier was fourth with
810 after totaling 437 for his last
three games. Moe Meade. Valley
Forge Beer team star, was fifth
with 800 while teammate Mike
Avon was eighth with an ever
800.
Two Clarendon sharpshooters
gained the pay-off as Jimmy
jenkins was sixth with 806 aftel
tallying 460 for his final three
strings while Tommy Mock bowleo
consistently high to land seventh
with 805.
A record entry which was ex.
pected to help Megaw celebrate
his 59th birthday was held to 81
contestants mainly because Of the
flash storm which put the alley ir
darkness for nearly two hours.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
By Ben McAIwee

Washington star bowlers were
off to a losing start in the sea-
sons first major duckpin tourna-
ment when Gene Merriman OF
Richmond, Va, captured the 18th
annual Red Megaw classic at
Clarendon yesterday. His six
game score of 861 netted him $50
The Old Dominion topf1ight pin
man put together games of LOG
ISL, 189, lat, 40 and 1913 to win
handily over Runnerup Bill Brozey
of Baltimore who posted 1875 for
his six strings. Merriman's 189,
which was climaxed by a triple
header strike, was the tourna-
ment's high game. Jimmy Lib
ertini of Baltimore was third with
S12.
Local rollers bagged the final
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Silver Spring EIks Earn
Montgomery Park Flag

Silver Spring Elks ended their
season yesterday and when they
come back next year they'll bear
the title of defending champions
in the Montgomery County Park
Baseball League.
The Elks scored four runs in
the first inning and coasted along
to 4-3 victory over Cissel- Saxon
in the rubber game of a best-two-
Of three series. Chuck Richards
single with three on was the big
Wallop of the early outburst.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Trippi Stors for Cards
On Day in Home Town
By the Associufad Pres

BY The Assoeiufed Press
PITTSTON. Pa, Sept. 19.-A
pair of touchdowns by Charley
Trippi helped the Chicago Cardi-
nails Of the National Football Lea
que down the Wilkes Barre Bull
lets, 1876. in an exhibition game
yesterday.
It marked Trippi's first gridiron
appearance here since he gradu-
ated from Pittston High School
10 years ago. The occasion was
celebrated as Charley Trippi Day
with Mayor John J. Allardyce pre-
senting the former Georgia star
with q number of gifts,
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Rice Turns Back Potter
In D. 6. Vets Net FinuI

Austin Rice scored a 6-1, 60
victory over Jack Potter to wrap
up the District veterans singles
tennis championship at Army
Navy Country Club yesterday
The tourney is restricted to play
erS of IS years and older.
The doubles final between Capt.
Bill Organ and Capt. C. H. Ly-
man. both of Navy, was called
off because of rain.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

Totals % 9 27 10 Totals IS 27 1e
Detroit ----- --------- .---------- 100 oil 600
Washington -. 100 0I0 0OO-2
.Hit into double play for Berry in sixth.
fSingled for Calvert in seventh.
Iran for Ortiz in seventh.
fSingled for Haynes in ninth.
sRan for Vollmer in ninth.
sFouled left for Coan in ninth.
Runs-Lake, Evers. Berry. Coan, Mele
Error-Dente. Runs batted in-Mulhn (2p, E.
Robinson, Mele. Two-base hits-Vico. Lake
Home run-Mele. Stolen base-Berry. Sacri.
fces-Lipon ca. Berry. Double plays-Caiveri
and Dente; Kozar, Dente and e. Robinson.
Left on bases-Detroit, 10; Washington, g.
Bases on balls-Off Newhouser, 3; on Calvert
q: OF Haynes, l. Struck out-By Calvert, q
by Newhouser. l. Hits-On Calvert in
= innings; on Haynes, in innings. Winning
pitcher-Newhouser d7-10). Losing pitcher
Calvert (6-16. Umpires-Messrs. Passarella
Rommel and Boyer Time of game-2:l7
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Mats
Continued From Page A-20.)

tCOQClQueQ from rage A-AU.)
place st. Louis Browns tomorrow
night in the opener of a two
game series The Mats are
three games back of the Browns
and still have a chance to escape
the cellar . Calvert's 13 straight
losses don't approach the major
league mark of 10 set by John
Nabors of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1916.
Diz Sutherland, who won Ia
games for the Mats Charlotte
farm club, will pitch tomorrow
night A former cab driver
here, Diz has inspired a Taxi
cab Night" which means all cat
drivers and all fans arriving al
the park in taxis will be admitted
at the same prices as those who
come by streetcars, buses, motor.
cycles, bicycles or kiddie cars.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Capitol Soccers Triumph

Washington has the Order of
the Sons of Italy in America
soccer trophy in it's possession
after edging a team from Balti-
more, 5-4, yesterday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. Joe
DeFonzo booted three of Wash
! ington's goals.