davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Justice and Walker Are Pinned
For Hedd-On Senior Bowl: Clash
Staff Photo.

against any team in the Pre-
league .s.
McMillin. coach of the Detroit
Lions, summed up the chief at
traction of the All-Star game
the, first and probably only foot
ball meeting between Doak Walk
er and Justice.
Both are fine kickers." McMil-
lin noted, besides being great
runners and passers. But the
thing that attracts me to those
two boys is the football brains
they have" - \
McMillin said he may use the
cockeyed T formation. Owen
plans to use his regular attack
with a lot of variations"
Buddy Parker. who recently quit
as coach Of the Chicago Cardinals
is working with Owen in coach
ing the Rebels. McMillin has two
OF his regular assistants-George
Wilson and c. A. Temerario. Big
gle Mum of Michigan State was
scheduled to aid McMillin, but
withdrew because of his wife's ILL
ness.
Three Rice players, including
Al-America End Froggie Will
liams. also dropped from the Sem
ior Bowl roster. Players. who
came from the Southwest said
Rice officials had prevailed upon
the three to remain eligible for
spring sports.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. At ap-
peared doubtful today that
Calumet FARMS Coaltown will
compete in the $4,000 Widener
Handicap at Hialeah Park next
month.
Coaltown made a runaway of
the rich mile-and-a-quarter
fixture last February and has
been assigned top weight of 1872
pounds for the forthcoming
edition, from 13 to 80 pounds
more than the IS other horses
nominated. Weights were an
nounced yesterday.
Calumet's General Manager
Ben A. Jones has protested
lesser weights for his charges
in the past and he still is not
sure Coa1town viii race this
winter.
Jones told Hialeah officials
over the week end he was going
along with the horse as usual"
but he wasn't positive he would
be in shape for the Widener.
Coaltown has been suffering
recurrence Of q throat ailment
which makes breathing diff
cult and has been wearing a
throttle hood" during gallops.
The 5-year-old speedster
failed In his only start under
1872 pounds, finishing second
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Impost May Keep CouItowr, From Widener

to Dixiana Farms Star Re-
ward In the Equipoise Mile at
: Arlington last year.
Coaltown carried 1870 pounds
in seven Of his nine victories
last year and equa1ed or bet
tered world records at six diff
ferent distances, including q.
new time of 1874 fiat for the
mile. -
His 1872 pounds is four pounds
over the weigft-for-age scale
for the distance.
Bewitch, another Calumet
racer, drew second high weight
of 119 pounds, Hialeah Racing
Secretary Charles j. McClen-
nan reported. ...
Royal Governor was assigned
118, Olympia, lit; Armed, lie
Var and Salliquelo, 116; Three
Rings and Belan, lis, and Sky
Miracle. ia pounds.
Sun Herod drew 112, fol-
lowed by Stud Poker, Relic,
Nathaniel. Chains, Ell Mono,
Going Away and Loser Weeper.
Ito each; Arise Commodore
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Terp 0uint Reverses
Grid Team 5 Record

The University of Maryland S
basketball team succeeded in re-
versing the record of the Gator
Bowl football champions in last
nights 58-46 defeat at the hands
of Duke in Durham. The Terp
courtmen now have won one and
lost nine.
The immediate future doesn't
give Coach Flucie Stewards squad
much to look forward to. After
Saturday nights meeting with
Georgetown on the Armory double
header card, the Terps play
William and Mary next Tuesday
at College Park. The Indians, of
course. feature Chet Giermak, the
nations leading average scorer.
Maryland's Southern Conference
record dropped to- IA with last
nights defeat. and gives the Terps
little chance Of qualifying for the
Southern Conference tournament,
as their schedule doesn't get any
easier.
Maryland trailed Duke 1915 at
the end Of a slow 10 minutes and
28-18 at halftime. The Blue Devils,
who scored their third Conference
triumph. led 47-30 at one time in
the second half.
Lee Brawley, Maryland's only
double figures scorer, topped both
teams with is points while two
Duke veterans, Ceep Youmans and
Tommy Hughes. led the winners
with IL and II points, respectively.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Central Title. Chances
RevoIve on Eligibility
Ruling in Pantos Case

Central High Schools basketball
team today found itself confronted
with the possibility of losing its
top star a few days prior to the
opening of the 1949-50 District
public high series.
The, Vikings are defending
champions but how we'll they will
do this season largely depends on
what is decided concerning the
eligibility of Jimmy Pantos.
Pantos left Central in late Octo-
ber repeatedly because of scholas-
tic difficulties, and enrolled at
Longwood. He stayed at Longwood
long enough to see action in one
football game and returned to
Central in November.
Jimmy, who will be graduated
in February, has played in two
basketball games for Central and
has looked good in both, but the
question to be decided in the
office of Asst. Supt. of Schools
Norman Nelson today is whether
or not Pantos is a trans
fer student. If he is considered a
transfer student he will be declared
ineligible. If, however, he is con-
sidered as having been enrolled at
Central since the beginning of the
semester he will be able to play.
The Vikings open defense of
their title against Roosevelt Satur-
day at Uline Arena in one-third
OF triple bill. In other games
Anacostia meets Western and Bell
plays Chamberlain.
Coolidge plays Wilson and East
ern faces Tech in series openers
at Uline Friday afternoon.
The Metropolitan Catholic
League opens Friday night at
Catholic University with Gonzaga
facing De Matha and st. Johns
playing st. Anthony's. while other
games Friday night have Friends
at Bethesda Chevy Chase, West
minister and Blair at Takoma
Park Junior High, Falls Church
at Washington-Lee, st. Paul's at
Priory. Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond at George Washington,
Honeywell at Woodward, Pooles-
vile at Richard Montgomery,
Oxon Hill at Gwynn Park, Long
wood at Episcopal and Lackey at
Glen Burnie.
The Prince Georges County
League opened last night at Col
lege Park with Bladensburg and
Hyattsville both registering i'm
pressive victories. Hyattsville,
with Bobby Leaman showing the
way with 13 points, coasted to a
1880 victory over Maryland Park.
Bob Foreman and George Clayton
each scored IL points to help
Bladensburg to a 1881 victory
over Mount Rainier.
st. Johns, meanwhile, continues
to race along unbeaten. The
Johnnies chalked up No. 6 yes
terday. 52-46, over Eastern. Bill
Mattingly with IL points, Bob
Macdonald with 10 and Jerry
Goeringer with 8 set the pace for
st. Johns. while Jim ODonnell
and Petey Dyer each tailed IL for
the Ramblers.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Turner Opener Books
Dynamite vs.. Titone

Featherweight Little Dynamite,
who is getting a buildup as a
rival to Jimmy Cooper, top man
among local 127-pounders, opens
the 1850 fight season here Monday
night with a match against Char
ley Titone. They will tangle in
the 10-round main event at
Turner's Arena. ..-.. 49,
Dynamite, a 19-year-old who
Is undefeated in 16 pro fights, will
be facing a battler who finished
even in three battles with Cooper
Each won one and another was
a draw. Later Titone won from
Art Llanos at Turner's.
In his last two fights, Dynamite
defeated two popular boxers, Leo
LIE Brun OF Canada =, and Jose
Cardenas Of Mexico. Each match
shows him as a faster ana harder
hitter and his manager, Billy Ed
wards, Is demanding a match
against Cooper for the District
feather title.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Button, Figure Skating 7 itIist,
Named Top Amateur of 7949
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Richard
+. (Dick) Button, first American
ever to win an Olympic figure
skating championship. has been
voted the priced James E. Sullivan
Memorial Trophy for 1949. The
trophy is awarded annually to the
outstanding u. S. amateur athlete.
In winning the A. A. us FORE
most award, the 19-year-old Harv-
ard sophomore from Englewood,
N. j.. set another precedent. No
other winter sports athlete ever
had won the trophy before.
The trophy has been presented
annually since 1880 to the "ama-
teur athlete who, by performance,
example and good influence did
most to advance the cause of
good sportsmanship during the
year."
The graceful youngster cap
tured the Olympic title at st.
Moritz, Switzerland, turning in
q brilliant exhibition in freestyle
skating. He is the current worlds
champion and holds every major
title for which he is eligible.
Verdeur Is Runnerup.
Named first on 1874 of 426 bal
lois, Button received total of
947 points for wide margin over
Joseph Verdeur of Philadelphia,
the runnerup. A nationwide panel
of sports authorities participated
in the final voting on seven out
standing amateurs. The voting
was on a 5-3-1 basis for first, Sec
ond and third places. .>t
Verdeur, crack all-round SWIM
mer and winner of the breastroke
crown at the 1948 London Olympic
games. accumulated 745 points.
The La Sale College athlete wound
up third in last years poll, which
was won by Bob Matthias, Olympic
decathlop titlist from T'ulare, Calf.
verdeur was named first on 81 bal
lots.
James Fuchs, Yale's shotput
great, finished third with 613
points and 66 first-place nomina-
tions. The Chicago husky heaved
the 16-pound iron ball So feet,
8 27-64 inches in Oslo last sum-
mer for a world record.
The other 'placings were:
Fourth-Fred Wilt, FBI man
who represents the New York A.
c., the nations top distance rum
ner, 465 points.
Fifth-Doris Hart, Jacksonville,
Fla, high ranking tennis star and
Wightman Cup player, 426 points.
Sixth-Barbara Jensen, San
Francisco, backstroke and medley
swimmer. high individual scorer in
the 1949 women's. national indoor
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Maryland Race Dates,
Overlapping Jerseys,
Due 10 Be Changed
By the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Mary-
land probably will have the final
say in its tussle. with New Jersey
over this years racing dates.
The Free States 1850 schedule
was set up only tentatively, just
in case Jerseys dates were in con-
flict with it. And that's just what
happened.
New Jersey announced it's sched-
ule yesterday and in a number
of instances it run head-on into
the Maryland schedule.
Now Maryland's major tracks
are talking about reshufhing their
dates to sidestep competition with
New Jersey. And it may bring
about wholesale changes in the
Maryland schedule.
= Spokesman for Havre de Grace,
Pimlico and Laurel said schedule
changes will be sought.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
president of Havre de Grace. said
his track wants a change in its
April 8-May 6 meeting. A spokes-
man for the Maryland Jockey
Club; operator of Pimlico and
Laurel. also said it will try to get
more favorable dates.
, Track heads had been told pre-
viously by Chairman H. Courte-
nay Jenifer of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission. that if conflicts
with Jersey developed, they would
be permitted to seek new dates.
New Jersey authorities have as
signd Garden State Park April
a to May 80 and October 3 to
November 4. These dates collide
with Pimlico's May 8 to 20 meet
ing and Laurel's September 80
October % session. Havre de
Grace also runs into Garden
States spring meeting.
Maryland racing officials had
tried to work a program with Jer-
sey to keep conflicts to mini
mum. ..-.... ..-.-.
Said Reckord: New Jersey ap-
parently doesn't want to play ball
with u.s." .s-.....
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Eastern and Merrick
Win Boys Club Titles

Eastern Branch and Merrick
Boys Club won the two titles
decided yesterday in the Boys
Club Of Washington Christmas
basketball tournament.
Eastern defeated Alexandria
B. c.. 41-30, for the 135-poun6
crown. with. James Snight taking
individual honors with 10 points
Merrick captured the 80-pounc
championship by nosing out Nye
House. 1921. Earl Harrell ol
Nye did almost all his teams
scoring with 18 points.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Leah. Chloe II, Halt, Renown
II and Wynford Il. 100 pounds.
Blue Hills. First Whirl, Ar
tist Life, Balsam. or Skipper
and Taran. 108 each; Bug
Juice. Count-A-Bit. catsmeow,
First Nighter. Mel, Hash and
Word OF Honor, lot; Banner;
day, Brick, Flying Disc and
Pibroch, log.
Abstract, Shakeme and Vital
Sun, 105: Vigorous, Miss Disco,
Bare Foot Boy. Happy Victor.
Pellicle and Theory. 104:: Yes
You and Final Touch, 1903;
Flashy Sir, Mi Preferido, Quibu,
Solicitor and Saint George,
102 each.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
.Quontico Marines Win,
Keep Cage Loop Lead

Quantico Marines held onto first
place in the Potomac River Naval
Command basketball league by
beating Patuxent Naval. $3.50. last
night at Quantico. It was the Ma
rines' seventh straight loop win.
Quantico came from behind
shortly before the half to lead,
24-23. and thereafter stayed in
front. In another league game,
Naval Receiving Station won over
Naval Air Station, 71-57, at the
Receiving Station gym.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Senior title e-contenderS in the
Golden Gloves-AAU boxing cham
pionships opened their phase of
the tourney last night at Turner's
Arena with four TKOs featuring
the II bouts and will continue the
campaign on the same battle
ground tomorrow night with nine
senior matches included in the
23-bout card.
The Quantico Marines. always
one of the most colorful and
formidable aggregations in District
Journeys, open their bid for the
senior team crown with a brace
of f1sticuffers. In the lightweight
division newcomer to Quantico,
Charley Baggett. opposes Billy Nc
Farland. Twelfth Street YMCA,
while in the 160-pound division
red-headed Walter Stipanovich
battles Ray McWain, Police Boys
Club No. 2.
Stlpanovich was one of the
standouts in the '49 Golden Gloves
and went to the finals before drop
ping a. close verdict to Roland
Randall who went on to capture
the Inter-City Golden Gloves title.
No less than five former District
AAU rulers are also appearing
on the card. Bunky Frazier, win
ner of the Outstanding Novice
award two years ago. meets Walter
Leeper, Boiling Field, in a 1856
pound encounter. frankie Taten-
ner, another erstwhile novice king
and ex-senior champ Charley Ha-
bron are to be tested in the light
weight competition. Tavenner
meets Andrews Fields Billy Will
liams while Habron takes on Dick
Barham. Naval Air Station.
A brace of former novice rulers,
Ralph Meador and heavy-hitting
Jimmy Finley, tangle in the 16o-
pound class. , ~.
Of the Il scraps presented last
night, nine ended in TKOs and a
KO was scored by Paul Wallbank,
Naval Air Station novice middle
weight. who >belted out game
Wilson Davis. Neighborhood House,
after one of the most bruising
bouts on the card. The heavy
punching sailor had the better of
1t all the way. but Davis just
wouldn't stay down until finally
succumbing to a barrage of rights
and lefts to the head after 1:22 of
Evening star., 1950-01-04
White Sox Sign Four
With 18 Now in Fold
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Four more
1850 contracts have been received
by the Chicago White Sox, bring
ing to- l8 the number of players
signed up thus far.
The most recent signees are
Pitchers Luis Aloma of Havana
and Ken Holcombe, Catcher Don
Wheeler and Outf1elder George
Metkovich. -
Meanwhile, the Cubs have re-
ported their first casualty of the
year. Herman Reich, veteran first
basema1, is in Chicago recovering
from a foot operation,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
|23 Golden GIoves-AAU Battles
Listed for Tomorrow Night

the final frame. Wallbank's speed,
stamina and hitting ability in
stalled him as the man to beat
for the novice 100 title.
Milton Ferguson, senior feather
weight, made it clear that he plans
to be on the team which faces
Europe's best in the International
Golden Gloves here in April. A
vicious scrapper of~the buzz-saw
type, Ferguson drove in contin-
uously against Wally Weirick.
N. A. S.. and won by TKO after
so seconds of the second round.
Senior welterweights Joe Davis
and Bob (Ape) Kiser provided
another toughie that had the
crowd of 1000 screaming for three
rounds. Neither puncher gave
thought to defense and both bored
in throughout every session with
Davis. Southwest PIC representa-
tive. taking split decision from
his Merrick foe.
Shortest scrap of the night was
the senior 160-pound fracas In
which Lawrence Greene chilled
Eddie Marshall after 26 seconds
of fighting.
tomorrow nights parings:
NOVICE DIVISION.
1.6-Pound Glass.
Bob HALEY National Guard) VS.. James
watson Uanrel Police R0yS' Clnh1. .Tohn
sPolice Club No ., Billy Madden 1MerrieE
Club VS. Tom Watts Police Boys Club.
135-Pound Class.
James sewel tunattachedl VS.. Joe Boone
Is. " Police Club. Eddie Franey Boiling
Wiley !onantico Marines vs. Hsrbers
Barksdale funattached).
147-Pound Glass.
Walter Campbell d2th Street " ys.
VS.. Birduss johnson lArmy Medical Cen.
uS ss om paFs Msnrs Redda Rsy
tlso IRolss Glan s; No y VS.. Artis Green (auan-
16O-Pound Class.
Charles Ware Police Club No. 2l|vs.
Fred Meyer Fort Myer. North Post) vs..
1s' E. HOUSE, vs. s Jerry Tyler D. 1 6. Nss
tional Guardl, Tom oneto tMerrick Club
VS.. Aubrey Greenhow Is. E. House,.
SENIOR DIVISION.
118-Pound Glass.
Bobby Leeper Boiling Field vs.. George
Cole IS. W. Police Boys Club.
136-Pound Class.
Bunky Frazier tMerrick Club vs.. Wai-
ter Leeper Boiling Field.
135-Pound Class
Frankie Tavenner (MerEick Club vs.
Billy Williams fAndrews Field, Charley
Habron Olympic Club VS.. Richard Bar
ham NAVAL Air Station), Charley BagRett
(Quantico Marines) vs. Billy Mcfarland
02th Street y.
147-Pound Class.
Tommy Hawkins t12th Street n ~.
Tommy Wimbush Naval Air Station.
160-Pound Glass.
Ralph Meador, tNye Housel vs.. Jimmy
fPolice Club No. y VS. Walter Stipa.
novich (Quantico Marines)
175-Pound Glass.
GAIA Papp Boiling Field VS. Nat Will
liams alexandria Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Haiftims score: Duke. sS Maryisnd.
Mats FIorido Baseball
School First to Open
BY the As.o<iessd pres. ,

WINTER GARDEN. Fla, Jan.
4-The Washington Nationals
opened their baseball school here
today, the first of the 1850 season.
Joe Engel, president OF the
Southern Association Chattanooga
Lookouts, and Zinn Beck, Lookouts
official and Washington scout,
are directing the school.
Others taking part in instruc-
ton include George Myatt, Joe
Haynes. Joe Fitzgerald, Sid Hud-
son, all of the Washington club,
and Bobo Newsom of Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
New Come REFUGE

TUCSON, Ariz. (R.-The Ari-
zona Game and Fish Commission
has established a 24O-acre State
game refuge on the former Fed
erai land near Pima, in Graham
County. The area has been under
Federal ownership as a national
game refuge for some years. Re-
Gently the property was turned
over to the State commission,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Army Names Mortensen
AS New Track Cooch
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. A.
Jess Mortensen, track coach and
freshman football coach at. the
University Of Denver since 1947,
has been named to succeed Leo
Novak as varsity track coach at
the Military Academy, it was an
nounced yesterday by 1t. Col.
10. c. Kruger. graduate manager
of athletics.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
By Ben McAIwee

Big league duckpin bowling
swings into the final half of the
season tonight with Hendrix Steak
House. owning a two-game lead,
the team to beat in the Major Dis
trict circuit.
Bethesda Bowling Center, with
an eight-game edge. figures to
breeze home in the Capitol Ladies'
Major League, while only an up
set would keep Mann's Decorators
from the Minor District League
championship. The Decorators
have a six-game edge after win
ming Is Of II matches.
In tonight's matches Hendrix
clashes with Winchester Packard
at King Pin, second-place Miller
Wrenn Furniture and Morris Mil
Ter Liquors meet at Silver Spring,
H. B. Leary Bros. and Fat Boy
Restaurant collide at Brookland
and Valley Forge Beer and third
place Covington Motors have a
date at Bethesda Bowling Center.
Leading Bethesda and second
place Hyattsville tangle in Cap
itol Ladies Major League match at
Hyattsville at 9 tonight while at
the same hour Clarendon and King
Pin fire at Clarendon. Brookland
bowls at Greenway at and Ice
Palace at Hi-Skor at 7:3O.
Second-place Duffy's Tavern will
get a crack at f1rst-place Mann's
Decorators at 1880 at Brookland
while In other Minor District loop
clashes Stewards Camera Shop VS..
Arcade Pontiac at Lafayette, Sol
lers' Plumbers VS.. King Pin at
King Pin, Powell Radiator VS.. Pet
worth at Petworth, Ice Palace VS..
Prosperity Cleaners at Chevy
Chase and Willis Builders VS.. Price
Motors at Greenway.
In answer to a number of
queries only averages of the cur
rent or last season can be used as
a basis for handicaps in the hus-
band-and-wifes tournament to be
held Saturday at King Pin. A
contestant who has no established
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Three Sports Prexies

SYRACUSE fP). Three Syra-
cuse alumni - Marty Glickman
Larry Robinson and Jim Burchard
are presidents of organizations
of men who cover sports events
Glickman is president OF the
sports broadcasters ID New York
City. while Robinson Is head OF
the New York Football Writers
and Burchard directs the tennis
press.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Hendrix, Bethesda and Monn's
BowIers Pace Major FIoq Races

league average since the 1947-'48
season must bowl from scratch.
Two thirds handicaps will be
based on 1913 for men and 118 for
women.
The growing list Of couples to
compete in the renewal of this
popular event includes the Dale
Valentines, Paul Perkinses, Emil
Rykoskeys, Frank Micalizzis, Eddie
Keiths, Ed Kings, Bob Roses, Bob
MacCords and Ward Leisters. =
Entrance fee Is $3.50 a couple
including cost of games. The win
ners will receive 80 per cent of the
total prize money and a trophy.
Continuous bowling will start at
2 pm.
High on the weekend bowling
will be the fifth annual Sister
Kenny benefit handicap Sunday
at Hyattsville Recreation. Full
handicaps will be based on 1873
scratch for men and 118 for
women. Entrance fee will be So
for the five-game tourney. Top
prize for men will be $50 with
awards to the women according
to the number of participants.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

Outside Of the 173 game bowled
by Paul Gordon all other season
records in the Hebrew League
belong to Dave Singer and his
leading Capitol Trash Co. team
mates. Singer leads with a 124-35
average for 45 games. 436 set, 1856
spares and IS strikes while the
trashmen, sport team marks of
671 and 1 300.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Newcombe Now Mat Referee

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (P.-Don
Newcombe. husky pitching ace of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. has signed
a contract to referee wrestling
matches around the country for
Promoter Toots Mondt.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

GATOR BOWL TROPHIES-Mementoes of Maryland's 2o-7
Gator Bowl football triumph Missouri displayed
tonal Airport by Guard Bob Ward def
when the team arrived from Jacksonville holds the
trophy he the games outstanding player while Davis
the team captain has the bail during the game
arrived half hour ahead of schedule and missed welcoming
celebration planned by Old Line students airport
a. - ' Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-01-04

In 1915. Robert F. Roth Of Chi
cago and Cleveland won the
American League home run cham
pionship with seven circuit clouts.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

The American League has won
20 World Series and the National
League II.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

Mrs. M. ]. Brown, E. Helen, re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with her children in LA, to be
present for the Temple Anniver-
sary Celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max E. Whitten,
Lennin, Pa. made an unexpected
visit to their friends, the Chas.
Hasselnusses. After a trip to LA,
they may decide to return here
to live.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

New to the UA campus and
living at Maricopa Hall are
threesome, JEANNE Siegal from
Milwaukee, who has completed
her nurses training and is now
"recuperating" from the strain
of an Arizona state board exam
ination; Vivian Bromberg, Albu-
querque, majoring in social work;
Myrna Rubin, New York, who
is studying home economics.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
MIR. and Mrs. San Stern, E. 18th,

Mr.. and Mrs. San Stern, E. 18th,
have their cousin, Mrs. Lena
Weiss, Brooklyn, as their guest
for several weeks. She is here
to be near her son, 1t. Frank
Weiss, an optometrist stationed at
Davis -Monthan.
Mrs. Saran HuSS and children
are back at their Ft. Lowell ad-
dress. She got back only recently
from a trip to New York.