davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Mrs. du Pont 10 MeeI
Beverly Baker Today
In Essex Net Final
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. II.
"A pair of three-set marathons
produced singles finalists for the
Essex Women's tennis tournament
here today with the defending
champion, Mrs. Margaret Osborne
dupont of Wilmington, Del, and
20 year old Beverly Baker of
Santa Monica, Calf, the winners.
Mrs. dupont, two-year National
champion seeking her third Essex
crown, eliminated % year old
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, sixth
ranking and National junior
champion in 1914 and 1945. The
scores were 60. 6-8, 8-6.
Miss Baker. upset winner over
Wimbledon Champion Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf, in
the semifinals, tumbled Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd of La Jolla,
Calf, As, IS, 60.
Miss BrOugh in Doubles.
The doubles semif1nals was won
by Miss Brough and Mrs. dupont
against Miss Fry and Doris Hart
of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Brough-duPont team, eight
year National champions and
three year Wimbledon queens,
won by "a, 60 over Nancy
Chaffee of Ventura, Calf, and
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Buck of
Boston.
Hart and Fry. second seeded be-
hind Brough-duPont. advanced
over Mrs. Todd and 15-year-old
Maureen Connolly of San Diego
Calf, Ga, 6-3.
Mrs. Dupont raced through her
first set against Miss Fry, Is to
in points including two games at
love. The champion led the sec
ond set, Al, but Miss Fry rallied
to A. Three successive service
breaks gave the challenger a IS
lead. In the fourteenth game with
Miss Fry serving, she had three
set points before she won the
fourth to square the match.
Miss Fry Takes Lead.
The third set opened with three
more succeeding service breaks
with Miss Fry stretching advan-
tage in games to a A lead. But
Mrs. DUPONT won the next three
games to lead, 5-4, and they
snapped from there to 6-6. Miss
Fry fought two match points in
the 18th game and another in the
fourteenth before she was finally
broken at As for the clincher.
Miss Baker topped Mrs. Todd
with the same ambidextrous power
which tumbled Miss Brough
Thursday.
The Sunday singles final will
be the second match between Mrs.
DUPONT and Miss Baker. Mrs. Du-
Pont won their previous match in
the Easterns last week, 8-6, 2-6,
I6-4.
The doubles final comes as the
fifth meeting between the same
two teams in the finals of major
tournaments within a year.
The Brough-DuPont team beat
Hart and Fry in finals of the 1949
United States nationals and in
the 1850 Wimbledon and United
States Easterns. Hart and Fry
beat Brough-DuPont in finals of
! the Queens tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Betty Zimmerman
Wins in First Round
In Federal Tennis

Betty Zimmerman and Heller
Ingraham provided the most ex-
element in the first round Of
play in the District Recreation
Department Federal Employees
tennis tournament at the Six
tenth and Kennedy street courts
yesterday. Miss Zimmerman
finally won, 1-6. 60, 81.
Yesterdays results:
Mems sinEIes-First Round.
70 Douglas Powell defeated Paul Sebastian
diecamp defeated Robert Barrett (6 wig
g. a.. Edward Cherry defeated Jane:
Frank Shore defeated John Warrick, jr
Julian WsGs F sn cePela rrG 6effat TED
DO: George Squillacote defeated Nor
Stiner (6-l: Cd; Frank Arlington de.
E Isisff d aesssdr Dunn Dunn Rags PIG
So: Orme Wilson defeated James Mer-
GER 60. Cd; Nelson Potter defeated
defeated Russ Cooley Cooley 90, ea by e'in0f'
Mems Singles-Second Round
Kotz defeated Carpousis (6-3, 6-2l;
Powell defeated Davis (6-3, Sd; Mid
dlecamp defeated Cherry Go, CO.;
Frank Shore defeated Herbert White
t6-I, 6--0);. Clifford defeated Capela
Ls-d. cd; Wilson defeated Potter
Women's SinEles-First Round.
Marion Locker defeated Marion Sigel
Go, Sd; Zabeth Price defeated Doro-
thy Kott G6-3, 6-2D; Betty Zimmerman
defeated Helen Ingraham (5-6, SO,
30; Ann Bannick defeated Incille
Hodges t6-4, 6-2).
Women's Singles-Second Round
SoSie Girgosian defeated Marian Lock-
Ter (6-3. 6-2); Clara Bias defeated
Edith Lever (6-1. 60; Ann Bannick
defeated S. Martin (6-3, I'D.
Today's Matches-Men's Doubles.
10 o'clock-Paul and jerome Sebastian
vs.. Dean Rugg and partner; Dentel and
christensen VS.. Leighton and Shuster;
Potter and Morris VS.. Carpousis and Bus
parak; Squillacote and partner VS.. Powell
and Tong; KotZ and Arlington VS.. Shore
and partner: Brister and partner VS.
Copola and Price: Cohn and Williams VS.
Middlecamp and partner.
Mems Singles-Second Round
o'clock-Kotz VS.. Powell: Middlecamp
VS.. Shore; Clifford VS.. Sauillacote: AIRING
ton VS.. Wilson
WOmen's Doubles.
oclock--limmerman and 1ngraham
VS.. Price and Beekin.
o'clock-Bias and Girgosian VS.. Kott
and Lockley.
Women's Singles.
10 o'clock-Zimmerman VS. Price
j oclock-Wlnner of Zimmerman Price
match vs. Girgosian; Bias VS.. Bannick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Portsmouth Boatman
Leads Hampton Races
BY the Associated Press

URBANA, Va, aug. 12.-Bob
Harrell of the Portsmouth Boat
Club, sailed his Windriver III to
a first and third in the first two
races of the 18th annual National
Hampton one design champion
ship here today.
Harrell, who has total of 20
points thus far in the event. waa
helped to his first-place ranking
by a protest he filed against Dinky
Vail of the Norfolk Yacht and
Country Club.
Vail, recent winner of the famed
Admiral Byrd series held at
Kingsbridge, Md, won the first
race. In the second, his Rebel
II was caught in a chance of
wind, and before he could bring
his boat about, Harrell had
crossed the finish line.
Sonny Smith of the Annapolis
Yacht Club who was shaded by
Vail in the first race, was awarded
second place in the second event
and is in second place for the
days scoring with 19 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
'Cubo, Atlanta Athletes
To Hold Fiesta Week
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. IL. - What
started out as a friendly little
swimming meet two years ago will
bring 500 Cubans here Tuesday for
a siX-day international sports fes-
tival.
The occasion now is called the
Havalanta Fiesta Week. 1t will in
clude competitions between teams
from Atlanta and Havana in pis-
tol. skeet and trap shooting and
swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Leavens and Adair Victor!
In Mountain Lake Tennis
BY the Associotsd Press

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Aug. 12.-Malcom Fox of Balti-
more won the Western Maryland
tennis tournament today, beat
ing Don Leavens of Washington in
a f1ve-set final match, As, 60,
-6, Ga and Is.
Leavens teamed with Buddy
Adair of Washington to beat Fox
and Alex Kettles of Baltimore in
the mems doubles final, As,
IS, 6-3.
In the women's doubles finals,
Lefty Ewing, the women's singles
champ, and Mary Ann Hugus,
both Of Wheeling, w. Va, de-
Ifeated Frances Basett of Wash
ington and Martha Hugus of
Wheeling, Ga, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
New York Pilot Wins
Gold Cup Feature at
Cambridge Regatta
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The S'or

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 12.-
Joe Van Blerck'S Filter racer Aljo
of Freeport, N. Y, today won al
three heats of the Cambridge Colo
Cup event, feature race OF the
first day of the Cambridge Yacht
Club regatta.
With two seconds to his credit
Owen Cummings of Dundalk, Md.
driving Ernie Chase's Pep VI OF
Baltimore, earned runnerup hon.
ors over choppy course on Chop
tank River. A poor third was
Danny Murphy's Dee Jay of Phil
adelphia, steered by Norman Lau-
terbach.
Speed Mark Set.
Edison Hedges, the Atlantic
City IN. j. record breaker, sets
another Speedboat mark when he
took his Red Eagle over the FIVE
mile circuit in Slot miles pei
hour. This eclipsed the former
world mark of 4783 made last
month at Bush River. Md. by
Tom Ehrhardt of York, Pa.
Aubrey Thacker of Washington
world record holder in the D Serv-
ice runabouts, won both heats fol
his class. His fastest speed Of
43.753 in the first heat was nearly
four miles short of his record
however.
More Races Today.
Double wins were recorded BY
Rodney Brogden of Newport News
Va. c service runaboutS, anc
Joseph Mascara, Floral Park, N
Y, F. service runabouts.
Racing continues tomorrow with
trophy presentation late in the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
N. Paul Cronin Will Help
Run Amateur Baseball
SpseiaI Dispoieh 10 The Star

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. r.
Glenn l.. Martin. chairman of the
board of directors of the All Amer
lean Amateur Baseball Association,
has named N. Paul Cronin, COM
missioner of the Susquehanna
League in Aberdeen, Md, to serve
with Dick Tennyson, commissioner
of the District of Columbia divi-
sion, and Arthur A. Bellone, presi-
dent of AAABA, on the commit
tee at the unlimited tournament in
Washington, D. c., September IL.
Cronin will serve in place Of
George S. Cooper. chairman of the
limited division tournament, who
will be unable to attend the Wash
ington playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Daredevil Exhibition
Will Be Staged Today

Buddy Wagner's Original World
Champion He'll Divers will stage a
two-hour exhibition starting at
3 pm. today at the South Hamp-
ton. Md, Speedway.
Climaxing the 28-act show will
be a car leap by Soney Roberts.
Roberts lost his left arm doing
this act in 1947. Roberts will
speed his car up an elevated ramp
and swish through the air for a
distance equal to the length OF
a transcontinental bus.
Other daredevils include Bob
Kyle, Ernie Peterson. Johnny
Nichols. Jimmy Good, Bob Cradle
and Jack Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Maryland Rifle Leaguers
In Shoot at GreenbeIt

The seventh of the eight-match
summer series of the Maryland
Rifle League is scheduled today
at 10 am. on the Green Belt
Gun Club 50-meter range.
Terrapin Rifle Club, represent
ing the University of Maryland,
leading in the series with an
average of 1882 out of a possible
1000. National Capital, 1913
champion, has a one point lead
over Greenbelt, 1949 titliSt, for
second place, 1577-1576.
Telescope sights are optional
for today's shooting. The match
series is sponsored by the National
Capital Rifle Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Swimmer Sets Record

PONCA CITY, Okla, Aug. IL.
(AP)-Two records were broken
today by William Stovall of Nor
man, Okla, as the preliminaries
started in the two-day state AAU
swimming and diving champion
ships. He set 50-yard freestyle
record with 24.4 seconds, and in
the 100-yard backstroke set a new
mark of 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
BESHORE

either of them. I've got to win"
Charles can not afford to take
Beshore lightly with the Louis
plum waiting next month. Every
thing is set for EZ to fight Joe
in the Yankee Stadium Sept. 81
if he gets past Beshore with no
serious trouble.
The New York State Athletic
Commission has consistently re-
fused to recognize Charles as
champ but Chairman Eddie
Eagan indicates he'll crown the
winner of a Charles-Louis battle.
The National Boxing Association
gave Charles the title June %,
1949, when he whipped Jersey
Joe Walcott at Chicago.
Important Fight for Both.
Charles and Beshore originally
were matched Feb. % but the
champ pulled out Feb. "a with a
side injury. Rematched for April
S, the bout was postponed in
definitely by the athletic commits
sion March 81 due to Charles
bruised heart muscle.
Neither fighter ever had a more
important f1ght-Charles, because
of his injuries and Beshore, be-
cause he is an unknown getting
his shot at the moon" Ez won
IS, lost five and drew once in 70
fights. Beshore won 81 of SO as
pro.
Twice loser to Lee Oma in
Buffalo bouts, 26-year-old Be-
shore does not rate among the
challengers in the heavyweight
class. Easy to hit with either
hand, Freddie wades in to punch
away at the body. That's the
only way the blond Navy vet
knows how to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

without practicing with the team
You can't run a professional
football team on a sandlot basis
The professional game has gotten
beyond the sandlot and hippo
drome stage"
Haynes, a defensive standout
for the All-Stars, minimized his
own work, but excellent reports
had preceded him. Thomas had
only a brief chance to show his
ability, while Ulinski spent most
of the evening on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
cIinches Yachting Trophy

LAKE GENEVA. Wis, Aug. IL
(AP)-William Perrigo of Pewau-
kee, Wis, today crossed the finish
line ahead of the field for the
third time in a row to clinch the
trophy in the International Scow
Yachting Associations regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
AS+ars Reon Redskins for Wednesdays Opener With Rams
Washington Shippers
Win at Rock Hall
Special Dispatch TO The stor

ROCK HALL. Md. Aug. 12.-
Bobby Orme of Washington sailed
his Blue Water to a first and sec
ond position to lead the Chesa-
peake EOS class on points in the
annual Rock Hall Yacht Club re-
gatta here today.
Another Washington skipper,
Harvey Lekson in Sleipner, placed
second and third in the Comet
event and was No. 2 on points.
Third and final races for nearly
100 sailboats in seven classes will
be held tomorrow forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Gionts Win Grid Exhibition

OTTAWA, Aug. IL P).-The
New York Giants of the National
Football League defeated the
Ottawa Rough Riders, 27-6, in an
exhibition game today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Flyers to Open Tourney

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. IL (P.-
The Elgin CFlaD Air Force Base
will play the Ell Dorado (Kas.)
Elks in one of two games on the
opening program of the 1850 Ma
tional Baseball Congress Base
ball Tournament Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
How They Size Up

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IL (P.-
Tale of the tape for the MIA
heavyweight title fight Tuesday
night between Ezzard Charles and
Freddie BeShore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

1898; Bill Osmanski, Holy Cross,
1899; Ambrose SCHNEIDER, South
ern California, 1910; George
Franck, Minnesota, 1941; Bruce
Smith. Minnesota, 1912; Pat
Harder, Wisconsin, 1913; Glenn
Dobbs, Tulsa. 1914: Charles
Trippi, Georgia, 1915; Elroy
Hirsch, Wisconsin, 1916; Buddy
Young, Illinois, 1947, and Jay
Rhodemyre. Kentucky, 1913.
, 1950-09-12
FOR RENT
House dt q Market ST.
Apply TO:
Miss LENA BECKMAN
Christianstad
Christiansted

ElH r"#E&F fE##
These Bosox were determined
to retaliate for what they suffer
ed at the hands of the Bombers
nearly one year ago. And who
wouldn't if it had cost them a pen
nant? It must be remarked how
ever, that the second game of the
series was not a Walkover for the
Bosox. They won only because
Yapk manager, Casey Stengel,
had placed too much confidence
in the newly acquired Johnny
Hopp, Instead of a regular Yam
kee like Gene Woodling for ex-
ample, Had Mr.. Hopp contributed
his hitting just when it was need
ed most, it would have been vic
tory for the Champions; and then
Mr.. Page, who about one year ago
did the most brilliant relief Job
of all times, failed to beat the Bo-
sox SO far this year, and his entry
into the game was bad for Old
Man Stengel. Since then the Bo-
sox won over the Athletics, and
Detroit over Chicago. The last 2
games (doubleheadersl were real
hard ones for the Bengals and the
opener was won in the twelfth IN
ming with a score Of 10, while the
nightcap was a Chicago victory.
concluded tomorrow
, 1950-09-12
BASEBALL NEWS
by smittY

Baseball fans had much to talk
and think about during the past
week. The Phillies who had a
very good lead at the beginning
of the week suffered a big set
back by losing three consecutive
games to the Dodgers, the ball
club in second place. While this
was very encouraging for the
Dodgers, for the PhiIIies it meant
they must Bounce back into the
games and make up for this de-
feat; Fortunately for them, how
ever, the Giants trimmed the bod
gers and the Phillies are practi-
cally in the same position they be
gan the last week. Even tho the
Braves and Giants seem as they
do not belong in the pennant race
they can more or less, make
trouble for the topnotchers and
much attention must be paid to
them during the season. Added to
Brooklyn Dodgers reverses is the
fact that Roy Campanella may be
out of the games for the duration
of the season, and to this is added
a slight injury to Jackie Robin
sons finger which may keep him
out for a short time. These two
good ball players being out Of the
Dodgers lineup may be very
costly at this Unexpectedly the
end Of the league.
In the American League, the
pennant race is one of great con-
Germ to all lovers of the sport. The
Yankees were in first place and
in this position they did not fare
so well. They dropped one-half of
a game while their game rained
out and the Tigers filled their as
signment. But this was not all;
they moved into Fenway Park to
play the Boston Red Sox and
these Red Sox had put up so great
2 defense coupled with their
power hitting ability that
when the Yanks moved out
they were in much lower standing
than when they entered.
, 1950-09-12
A PROCLAMATION
October "a. 1850 United Notions Dqy

October d. the anniversary of the coming into force Of
the Chapter of the United Nations has been designated by the
General Assembly of the United Nations as "UNITED Ma
TIONS DAY" to be devoted each year to acquainting all
peoples of the world with the aims and achievements of the
United Nations and to gaining their support for the work Of
this organization.
This year United Nations Day will be observed during a
very eventfu1 period in which the United Nations, in the IN
terest of world peace, is engaged in an important police eff
fort in Korea, determined to maintain peace and uphold IL
berry, democracy and justice.
The people of the Virgin Islands are whole-heartedly in
accord with the current demonstration on behalf of world
peace now being carried on by the United Nations in Korea,
with the full and active support of our sovereign nation, the
United States of America.
In his Proclamation of May "a, 1850, the President of the
United States of America, has called upon the officers of
Federal, state. and local governments to observe October "a,
1850, as United Nations Day:
NOW, WHEREFORE, ], Morris F. de Castro, Governor of
tEA Virgin Islands do hereby urge the People Of the Virgin IS
lands to observe Tuesday, October "a, 1850, as United Ma
etions Day" in the Virgin Islands; and also urge that they CO.
Operate fully with the United Nations Day Citizens Commits
tees, by participating in ceremonies and public programs de-
sired to reaffirn our faith in the detectives of the United Ma
tons our appreciation of its accomplishments and our re-
solve to give active support to its principles; and
DO FURTHER PROCLAIM that the week beginning
October %, 1850, shall be devoted in the public schools
throughout the Virgin Islands to the dissemination Of infor-
nation on the aims and achievements of the United Nations
through specially prepared programs and activities.
IN WITNESS WHEREO / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Governnentofahe Virgin Islands
Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, this thirtieth day Of August, 1850, AID.
tt NORRIS +. de CASTRO
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Speed Swimmers

TINE TRAINING routine to be followed for the next month
by the three swimmers pictured the will be
about the that they usually observe; competitive
meets frequent for them The girls will
continue swim two hours day. with the M
will be sessions with kckboards
and periods of arms alone" swimming plus workouts in
training harness. Their COACH Bill Armstrong
the girls will have forgo their usual hobbies for the last
few weeks before the nationals though he doesn't them
risk Tightening their muscles through other activities
dancing OF
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-18
Tenent Council
Honor Mothers

The Social Committee of De
Soto Bass Tenent Council present
ed their first program last Friday
in honor ofthe Mothers of De So
to Bass Courts. Program as fol-
lows: Opening song-by the group,
Prayer Rev. A. F. Clark, We
come address : Mrs. Baity, Re-
citation-Danny Hunter, Duet :
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Winters,
Reading Rev. A. F. Clark, Re-
citation : Phyllis Hamilton, Solo
Betty Banks, Recitation : Nora
Taylor. Gifts were presented to
Mrs. Lucille Wilder 1903 Bank
er Place for being the youngest
mother and to Mrs. Nancy Pierce
1712 Banker Place for being the
oldest mother present. Mrs. Wild
er is the daughter of Mrs. Pierce.
Closing remarks were made by
Calvin D. Brown, president ofthe
Tenent Council. Mrs. William Nc
Cory served as mistress of cere-
monies and Mrs. Baity is chairman
of the Social Committee.
The program was very we'll at
tended and there will be more bro
grams of this nature given in the
Continued on page Il
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-18
World Events
Meet Tuesday

Another forum in the 1850
series sponsored by the Dayton
Council on World Affairs will be
held next Tuesday, May 23rd, at
8 pm. in the auditorium of the
National Cash Register. The speak
er will be Major General William
j. Donovan, wartime chef of the
Office of Strategic Services.
General Donovan will speak on
the timely topic, "Can a United
States of Europe Help U.s."
The Council has been sponsor
ing these forums with the object
Of bringing Daytonians closer to
world events. It has been doing
this by presenting speakers of
pominence who have had wide ex-
perience in particular phases Of
global affairs.
No admission is asked for these
forums. The public is invited to
attend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-18
Atty Capers Delegate To D. {.
Conference

Councilman Jean Murrell Cap
ers, the first and only Negro wo-
man to sit in the City Council of
Cleveland, and one of Ohio's
most dynamic women's leaders, has
been named a delepate to the
Fifth Annual Conference on
Citizenship tobe held at the Stat
Ter Hotel in Washington, D. c.,
from May Goth to oath.
Mrs. Capers was elected as one
If three women to represent the
Women's Division of the National
Democratic Committee. The con-
ference is sponsored by the Attor-
ney Generals office and all dele
gates are cleared and given their
credentials by the Department of
Justice.
This latest honor is added to
her many "firsts' which includes
being the first Negro woman to
be appointed as a city prosecutor,
and the first Negro woman to be
elected tothe City Council Of Gle
veland, Ohio. She is the secretary
of the Ohio State Council of De-
mocratic Women and is very act
i've in Democratic politics in
Cleveland and throughout the
state.
Attorney Capers last public ap-
pearance in Dayton was last year
during the state conference of the
Council.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-18
from Police BIbtter

James Cooper, 26, of 715 Gle
ment street., and Charles Lefty
Thomas 81, of 674 Gettysburg
avenue, were caught in the net
of the shariff's deputies in their
attempt to switch their cargo of
number slips to another car for
transportation to the Springfield
numbers headquarters Wednesday
and were fined the amount Of
800 and cost and given suspend
ed sentences of six months in
Jail by Justice of the Peace, Ro-
bert Ashenfelder of Mad River
Township -.
According to deputies All De-
Angelo and Cliff Bolender of the
sehriff's office the two men were
taken into custody when they
were discovered trying to trans
fer their cargo into another car
on Harshman Road 80. Four paper
bags said to have contained more