davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Baseball Committee
Hears Arguments on
Coast League Draft
BY the Assoeicted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. Base
balls bigwigs may assist the Pa
cif1c Coast League today In its an
nounced desire to be a draft
dodger.
A four-man committee, headed
by Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, was to pick up today
where it left off yesterday. LISTEN
ing to arguments on why the
Triple-A circuit should be ex-
cused from baseball's annual tai
ent grab.
The project was argued for some
time yesterday in a smoke filled
hotel room, and every one ap-
peared a bit hazy about just what
was accomplished.
Progress Is Noted.
Leslie O'Connor. Chicago attor-
ney and former assistant to the
late Commissioner K. M. Lands,
spokesman for the Coast loop,
haZarded:
We are making progress, that
is certain. It probably will be
a compromise-and compromises
are damned by every one-but
I'm certain we will do some good" !"
Branch Hickey, Brooklyn presi-
dent and general manager until
last Saturday, turned over a
new conversational leaf with a
straight forward:
II think We'll accomplish some
thing"
And Walter Mulbry, secretary of
baseball, said:
1--WE are nearer than ever to
doing something for the Pacific
Coast League"
Del Webb of the Yankees. and
George M. Trautman, presi-
dent Of the minor leagues, join
Chandler and Hickey in making
up the committee listening to
O'Connor and Coast League Pres
ident Clarence Rowland.
Seeks Major Status.
The Coast League wants to pre-
vent its players from being drafted
by the major leagues. and in turn
promises to refrain from drafting
talent from lower circuits. The
move generally is considered part
Of the circuits campaign to gain
recognition as a third major loop.
Also on today's agenda of the
major-minor Executive Commit
tee is discussion of what to do
about broadcasting Of major
league games. The minors, which
dropped 8 million in attendance
this year, blame the broadcasts
for a goodly share of the loss.
At yesterdays opening session
the major-minor group agreed to
back a proposal by the Jersey
City club of the International
League to eliminate the entire
bonus rule structure from the
books. but declined to go along
with a proposal by the two Phila-
delphia clubs to erase the rule
barSing the signing of high school
players before they or their classes
graduate.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
MacP hail Blasts Racing
For Underworld Tieup
BY The Asseeiated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. L.
Racing was criticized for several
things by Larry MacPhail here
last night.
MacPhail. former president OF
the New York Yankees baseball
team and now a gentleman farmer
who owns several race horses,
spoke at a testimonial dinner in
honor of Wathen Knebelkamp,
Louisville, new member of the
Kentucky Racing Commission
given by the Kentucky Thorough
bred Breeders Association.
MacPhail criticized racing for
what he called:
l. Permitting political appoint
mentS on State Racing Commits
SionS.
2. Permitting hoodlums, small
time gangsters and the underworld
to run some tracks.
3. For having a Thoroughbred
Racing Association which seemed
to feel its sole responsibility is to
catch some poor trainer admin
istering a stinulant to horses.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Sebek Joins Redskins in Drill;
Dropped to Make Room

Nick Sebek, former Indiana
star who was released by the Red
skins early in the season, is back
to give the club quarterback in
surance against the Giants Sun
day. Frank Spaniel. who shone
at Notre Dame last year, was
given his release yesterday to
make room for Sebek.
Spaniel has been used mainly
on kickoff returns. He was re-
leased once before when the Red
skins were forced to cut the squad
to 80 early in September. How
ever, the limit was raised to SO
few days later and Spaniel re-
joined the team.
Sebek worked out with the Red
skins this morning and will spend
the rest of this week brushing up
on signals. Sebek played with
Brooklyn in the American League
after he was released by the Skins,
but since the Brooklyn team dis
banded has been at his home in
North Tonawanda. near Buffalo,
N. Y.
There is q chance that Harry
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Johnny Palmer Leads
New Assault Today
On Pinehurst Course
BY the Assoeioted Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. Nov. L.
The No. 2 championship course of
the Pinehurst Country Club, which
has long been held in awe by the
elite Of golf. was primed for a
comeback today after a narrowing
experience.
The old layout never witnessed
such goings-on as during yester-
days first round of the North
and South Open tournament.
Johnny Palmer, Baden, N. c.,
circuit regular, led the assault
with a 32-33-65, seven under par,
to equal the tournament record.
But even this feat was overshad-
owed somewhat by the behavior
Of the field in general.
35 Players Better Par.
Thirty-five players in the 107-
man field bettered par and of that
number 18 were in at SO or better.
Over the years this 6.952-yard
course has been a stiff test for the
best players in the world. But yes
terday was different.
Weather conditions were per-
feet. The sun was out and there
was no wind.
OF lot players, only 2 scored
higher than 80 to make it the big
gest onslaught on par in the 48-
year history of the tournament.
Palmer. No. II money winner
this year, although he has not won
a major tournament, had z brides
and II pars. He needed only %
puts. principally because his
splendid iron shots were function
ing beautifully. He didn't sink a
putt of more than Z feet, so sharp
was he on his approaches.
Equals Tournament Record.
Johnny eQualled the tourna-
ment mark set by Paul Runyan
is years ago.
Five challengers were right on
his trail with 81.
They were: Jim Ferrier, San
Francisco. a former PGA cham
pion; Ted Bishop, a one-time Ma
tional amteur king from Weston,
Mass; Johnny Weitzel, Harris
burg. Pa: Toby Lyons. James,
town. N. Y, and Walter Dur
keno, Franklin, Mich.
A stroke back of them came
seven men with 68. headed by
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, the top money
winner in golf this year and last,
who is defending champion here.
Among those shooting 50 was
george Fazio Of Washington.
Charles Bassler. Maryland and
Baltimore Open champion from
the Rolling Road Club in Cations
vile, was one stroke behind the
leaders with a 36-35-71. Otto
Greiner of Baltimore slipped to
40 on the back nine after an
outgoing 35 for a rs.
The field will be cut to IS for
tomorrow's third round and so
fo,. Tridov's final round
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Gilmer, who Clipped a shoulder
bone in the Eagles game last Sum
day. may be able to see some
action against the Giants. Gilmer
says he'll be ready. but the doc
tors are not sure and will give
the final word tomorrow.
Sammy Baugh, who has not
been in the best Of shape this sea-
son. due to injuries In the Green
Bay and Pittsburgh games, has
thrown good bit this week. Even
If Gilmer can play, Baugh is ex-
pected to assume the major quar-
terbacking duties.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ball program had a full page fea-
ture story about Roy j. Stewart
a graduate of the class of 1895
who is regarded as Gallaudet's Is
greatest fan. Nobody could re-
member far enough back when he
had missed a home game.
It happened that week, though,
as Gallaudet beat Bridgewater for
its first home victory since 1893.
Stewart had taken the day off to
go to the Navy-Southern Cali
fornia game in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Balanced Beam Ends
Forever Picture
Blur and Smear
Tv Buyers Hail
New Philco Triumph

The biggest news In televtsion
ror iosi Is Philco Balanced Beam
"a sweeping advance IN picture
quality that brings the tlusst ss
picture ever seen on any 1eie-
Yes, Philco research has y, N. :.
vented q way to balance tne
eIectron beam that paints the
picture on the tube face 70
iock it In positive focus over 1ne
entire tube face. . ,.
IT'S the first true-focus PIC
%,,ra in the history Of television
no more blurred edges, nc
more smeared images. And every
1851 Philco set, even at io"es'
price, has It.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
@(9g 4r'vs GS4r4E6| !! s
efRRSEAAKkSk xxx,

to Georgetown. This was his first
time this year on defense and
the Hoya scout reports contained
warnings about his ability as an
offensive halfback. No mention
was made Of his defensive ability.
Georgetown's scouting report on
Miami, the team it plays Friday
night, is rather voluminous
thing. Title on the cover of this
mimeographed brochure is Upset
Week.
Jack Hennemier, Maryland as
sistant coach whose scouting re-
ports helped nightly in beating
Duke last week, still was walking
on air when he got back to Col
lege Park. He locked himself out
of his apartment, leaving both his
apartment and automobile keys
inside. He couldn't get back in
until his wife returned from Dur
ham the next afternoon.
Rube Rubini, Montgomery Jun
ior College coach, has a good me-
mory. In 1947 when the school
first fielded a football team, his
Knights beat Gallaudet. 1873,
with pass in the last minute.
Last Saturday Montgomery &c
again beat Gallaudet. 14-7. using
a last-minute pass to the same
spot that the winning 1947 pass
was thrown.
Gallaudet's Frank Willis punted
eight times last Saturday for a
42-yard average. That's the best
single-game figure by any collegi-
ate booter around here this sea-
son.
Two weeks ago for the Bridge
water game, the Gallaudet foot
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Custom Duplex Chassis

Philco, too, for 1851 brings
new heights Of performance
with q sensational Custom Du-
nisx Chassis-an entirely new
":power plant" that gives va vastly ,,sg
4arference yes, even in weak
signal areas brings q quality o. .,
reception that challenges al
For picture quality. for per.
\ forrnance. for value, nothing
a can match these newest trl
a ,,ronhs from the laboratories o
"A Philco, worlds largest televls1ol
81 ard radio manufacturer. Ne'
Il shinnents of 1851 sets have JUS
M arrived-they're here now 70
sa immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
LaveIIi Quits Basketball
For Musical Career
BY The Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Nov. Tony La
velli, erstwhile Yale court star
who set an Ivy League scoring
record, has resigned from pro-
fessional basketball "due to the
pressure of activities In the en-
tertainment field"
Lavelli said he made his deci-
sion after conferring with Red
Auerbach, coach Of the Boston
team in the National Basketball
Association.
Lavelli was a music major at
Yale.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

naturally tOell- eroomed-naks hair
look thicker, more abundant. Also
unsurpassed to remove dandruff
fakes and give sleepy scalps .
delightful 'wake-up' tingle. Ask for
the new large 16-oz. size Of Kreml
Hair Tonic and save nearly 500.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Roosevelt High Gets
Chance for Big Upset
Friday in Tech Game

Roosevelt gets its big chance to
knock off the favorite Friday when
it travels to Tech for a District
public high football game at
3 pm.
The Rough Riders, who aren't
noted for their roughness, gained
plenty of prestige in beating
heavily favored Coolidge last week.
Beating Tech is a large order, but
If Roosevelt does it 1t will be one
of the biggest upsets in schoolboy
football history.
Coolidge. meanwhile, will travel
to Eastern for another interhigh
contest.
George Washington is expected
to roll over Gonzaga at G. w. in
one of the top night games Fri
day, while other after-dark games,
all starting at 8 o'clock, have
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond at
Washington-Lee, Gaithersburg at
and Lane at Fairfax.
FRIDAY
Roosevelt at Tech. 3 pm.
Coolidge at Eastern, 3 pm.
Mount Rainier at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
3 pm.
Dewitt at st. Adams. 3:15 pm.
DeMatha VS.. Bell at Taft Playground,
3:15 pm.
Friends at st. Andrews, $50 pm.
Armstrong at Cardozo, 3 pm.
Phelps at Douglass of Baltimore, $50
pm.
Woodward at Navy Plebes, 4 pm
Thomas Jefferson Of Richmond at Wash
ington-Lee. 8 pm.
Gonzaga. at George WASHINGTON. pm.
Gaithersburg at Frederick, pm.
Lane at Fairfax. 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Baltimore Junior College at Bulls. 2:3o
pm. - ~ g..
Maryland Park at Annapolis, Q pm. 3
Hagerstown at Montgomery Blair, 2:1B
pm.
Culpeper at Falls Church, pm
Episcopal at Randolph-M 2: 80 .. m
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood. Q pm.
Bladensburg VS.. st. Johns at College
Park. pm.
western at Fredericksburg. pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Five years ago-George M.
Trautman became general man
ager of the Tigers, succeeding
Jack Zeller.
Fifteen years ago-Primo
Carnera knocked out Walter
Neusel Of Germany in fourth
round at Madison Square Gar
den.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Vula0ova last
Saturday when
Ralph Charney
scored on q IA
yard jaunt. It
was a fine thing
to see on the
football field,
but the real
perfection of
the play can't
be realized ex-
cept by watch
ing it run off
about a dozen
times in slow
motion movies
Evening star., 1950-11-01

1t was a trap play through
Georgetown's right guard and not
taking anything away from Char
ney anybody could have scored the
way the play developed. He had
to go only IA yards, but the play
worked so we'll he could have
gone 1,400. Practically every play
is designed to go all the way. but
more often than not something
goes wrong. Even plays that re-
suit in touchdowns generally aren't
executed perfectly by everybody.
This one was. though. Every
player followed his assignment
as per the diagram. Blocking
was exactly as 1t should be-and
this play calls for a complicated
blocking pattern, too-and every
Villanova player who had chance
Of breaking up the play was
knocked down and away from
the danger zone.
Only trouble was that George
town didn't do this sort of thing
often enough. Villanova won the
game.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
By GEORGE Huber

That rare perfect play in foot
ball where everything goes as
planned was executed in George
towns first touchdown against
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Still on the subject Of the
Georgetown-Vi game. it
must be. admitted that the defen-
sive play of Dom Frinzi, the little
halfback who just about single
handedly stopped the Hoyas,
came as something of surprise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
Hy6lS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis, of,
Missoula, spent the week end
with Mrs. Davis parents',> Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran. Sunday
dinner guests at the Cochran
h were Jean Kuehn
Mrs. Christensen, who drove
down from Missoula with the
DaviSes, Ed Kuehn, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Bowman, Carl Bowman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrt. Art Roseberry
and daughter, Ann, of Great
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lud-
rick, and daughter, Judy, of
Lodge Grass, and MI. and Mrs.
Garold Fish had Easter break
fast with Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
Mrs. r. B Saunders spent
Thursday in Sheridan, Wyo.,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray
Christy, and family.
Weekend guests at the Luke
Dyche home were Mrs. Dyche's
mother and cousin, Mrs Emery
Lutes and Miss Myrna LuteS,
oA1N V1A. o14N 4410. oO1luUC1 Ivy
che, all of Bozeman.
MI. and Mrs. Mark McDon-
nell and son Mark drove to
Miles City Saturday night to
spend Easter with Mrs. McDon-
ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Johnson, ST.. On Monday MI.
and Mrs. Mcdonnell left by car
for a two or three week trip to
California and the southwest.
While they are away, Mark Jr.
will remain in Miles City with
his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
berry and daughter Ann, of
Great Falls, arrived in Hardin
last Wednesday night to spend
Easter with Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
Mr. Roseberry, who is a driv-
ing instructor and also head of
the visual education department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Mildred, Mont. MI. and Mrs.
Miller and daughter returned
with Mrs: Ward to spend a few
days at the home of Mrs. Mil
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
drove to Billings Monday eve
ming to take Tommy Hammer,
who had been spending several
days at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer, to his home.
Among those who attended
the Shrine Ceremonial in Bill
lingS Monday were G. S. Elder,
John Putnam, Garold Fish,
Fred Lipp, John Thompson, w.
s. Brooks, R. B. Saunders, r. P.
Ross, Frank Starina, A. M. Grill
ly, Charles Egnew, John Swim
die, Dave Egnew, Walt Sawyer
0. Y. Weir, and C. r. Bauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
spent Easter Sunday in Billings
at the home of Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
FrederickS.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgan
and son, Mark, visited in Re
cluSe, Wyo., on Sunday.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
at the Tom Hammer home were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammer
and family of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kalberg and son,
David, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hammer.
MI. and Mrs. David Borgan
attended the Shrine Ceremoni-
ais and the Potentate's Bill in
Billings Monday.
Robert Herdman returned to
Hardin last Wednesday from
Washington, D. c., where he
spent a week on business for
the Bureau of Reclamation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Frickle
and daughter spent Easter Sun
day in Billings as guests of
Mrs. Frickle's sister, Ruby
GreenWalt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
BOWLING NOTES

The Community Center held
;ts first; tournament last Satur-
day. The six carriers of the Bill
i;nos Gazette were the contes-
tants. The contest was the re-
snlt of a subscription campaign
with free bowling as the prize.
The results we're:
Morse 4O4, weinberg By, Rus
sell $40, Meeke 1872, Collier 26S'
Chuck Katoka rolled a 233
game for the high single ga game e
high for three games. Bob k s.
rick Harold Hammer and Err
ME WISER also have 200 games.
SUMMER leagues are being
planned to start some Time Ill
early May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

of the Great Falls schools, re-
turned to that city Sunday, but
Mrs. Roseberry and Ann will
remain with Mrs. Fish for ten
days or two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herd
man were Easter Sunday din
ner guests at the Carl Sloan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Criswe1l,
Mrs. Marge Clanin and Doug,
A. NJ. Stevenson and Jim Brown
were Easter dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brown and
Jimmy.
Lloyd Saunders, Jerry Rag
land, Loris Hamlin, John Dorm,
Jack Delp, Milton Butler and
Cecil Holland were home from
Montana State College in Boze-
man for the Easter week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sweeney
and three children were Easter
dinner guests at the L. r. Cool
home.
Mrs. Luke Dyche and Steven
spent Friday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence
drove to Fishtail Sunday to vi
sit relatives, accompanied by
Mrs: C.: S. Jones, of Billings.
Charles Elder is spending his
spring vacation from Rocky
Mountain College in Billings at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Elder.
Miss Betty Fletcher, who is
attending school in Billings,
spent the week end in Hardin
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Warp
left Friday for Angela, Mont,
where they will make their
home.
Miss Mary Ann Koebbe, who
is a student at Gonzaga Uni
versity in Spokane, Washing
ton, returned to school Monday
after having spent several days
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Koebbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
were Easter breakfast guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Schmidt,
of Fort Benton, Mont, spent
the Easter week end at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
w. L. Burns, and family. Sat-
urday afternoon Mrs. Burns en-
tertained at an informal coffee
party in honor of her mother.
Leroy Jones and Bert Kron-
miller, students at Montana I'm
iversity in Missoula, spent the
Easter week end in Hardin.
Saturday evening dinner
guests at the A. Buzzetti home
were MI and Mrs. E. L. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Klam, and
Tony Buzzetti, Jr., of Missoula.
Mrs. Sam Rotellini and
daughter, of Sheridan, Wyo.,
arrived in Hardin Wednesday to
spend a few days with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Koebbe.
Mr.. Rotellini arrived here Sun
day to spend the day in Har-
din and to drive his family
home.
P. D. Brown, brother of Mrs.
Roy Chambers, and a student
at Montana State College at
Bozeman, spent the week end in
Hardin.
Jim Jones and George Ulrich,
who are attending school in
Billings, were week end visitors
in Hardin.
Mrs. George Ward and chill
dren, Rusty and Georgine, re-
turned to their home Thursday
after having spent several days
visiting Mrs. Wards sister, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
AT

All 16 branches of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women in Montana will be
represented at the biennial
state conference in Anaconda
The meeting is being held APP
ril Is, IA and IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
DISEASE COUNT UP

The state board of health
has reported that communlGao
he disease in Montana for the
week ended March Is totaleo
gag an increase of 400 over Jne
previous week. A flu epidemic
at Rosebud added $50 cases 10
the boards weekly report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
The Cllieftaim DE Luxe FOuar-HDOOr SealS

Even in a family of stars there is usually a favorite-and in the
brilliant family of 1850 Pontiacs this is the most popular car.
It's easy enough to see why-and it's also easy to see that the
basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in
any Pontiac you choose.
Every Pontiac is distinctivey beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether
it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chietain or a Streamliner, a
Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvellous performance and
wonderful satisfaction for years and years.
Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy-chiefy because
it's a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can't beat any Pontiac!
Come in and see for yourself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

In 1949, 1,564,OO0 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

Speeding on u. S. streets ana
highways eRR last year injured $685.
ZOO men, women and chlldren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

The beautiful chief'uin De Luxe Four, SIC aoIS eomfort 49,.
luxurious car WI" .sn,s with restfuIIy eontoured cushions
Wide a, so% rss,s a"d avaii'y floor coverings n. Wide sesse
s::e A'% doors r with ehild-proot locks . .sTgoekins gD lid
s ssis;: IN . run: :ss ~''s sss" si; :'ss' sss;s: :i BY f':ss; :;:.;
.sOper-sofe' ,ho, will thrill you every time you dF"e'
, 1950-04-12
v. !. ATTORNEY

Illinois. Among the distin-
guished educators who signed
it were DR.. Paul A. Witty of
Northwestern University,
Michigan and Dr.. Phillip
Moore, University of Notre
Attorney, Burnet has also
been cited several times for
her work in civic affairs. The
principal Of P.S. 157 in New
York wrote in part Of Miss
Burnet's painstaking and con
tientious attitude" She was at
one time active with the AVI
CA and other VI. groups, and
is intensely interested in Vir-
gin Islands affairs.
, 1950-04-12
ADMINISTRATORS

the Crucians. Alan Christian,
Adolphus Gaskin and Ray
mond Moorhead won a foot
race. In addition to all this the
boys took part in advance
ment work towards their sec
ond and first class rating.
During the last camp fire
Edwin Petrus, Alan Christian,
Mario Moorhead and Douglas
Simpson entertained their
hosts.
The boys were loud in their
praise of David Acosta, head
of the Boy Scouts Of Puerto
Rico, and his wife who showed
the boys around the Island
and were their hosts at a
luncheon. AT the invitation of
Scoutmaster Solomon Mr..
Acosta plans to visit St. Croix
with a large contingent of
scouts in June.
H &aHfHt
Mr.. Solomon praised the CO
operation and diligence of the
boys Of Troop 10, who accom-
panied him and said they act
ed as ambassadors of the Is
land in the highest sense.
, 1950-04-12
ANSWERS

|. William Wordsworth, Sam
uel 7. Coleridge, and Robert
Southey.
2. Peter Stuyvesant (1592-1672),
director-general of New Neither
lands, now New York.
8. Prepared and sailed roe of
large fish, especially the sturgeon.
4. The giant sequoia Of Califor-
MIA.
5. False; pretended.