davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Maryland Clubs Give
| Curdioqruph to Hospital

The Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs of the 9Th District
presented a cardiograph to the
Iout-patient department of the
Prince Georges General Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. William Bowie, chairman
of the hospital fund committee.
presented the apparatus to Will
liam r. Penn, jr., superintendent
of the hospital, at an annual
meeting in the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Professor Awarded Grunt

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May
2 Especially DIR. Laura B. Voel-
kel, assistant professor Of Latin
and Greek at Mary Washington
College Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, has been awarded a Car
negie Foundation grant for the
Of teaching for use
at the University Of Michigan this
summer.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Marine Rescues
9Persons From
H Street Fire
Koreu Veteran
Braves Smoke to
Arouse SIeepers

Nine persons were rescued from
a two-alarm fire at 1903 H street
NV early today because a Ma
rlne sergeant learned the virtue
Evening star., 1952-05-02

OF alerCneSS on
Korean battle
fields.
If he had
been one min
ute la ter I
voul dn' t be
h ere today"
said Mrs. Myr.
tie Perry, so.
one of those he
saved.
The sergeant.
Lewis Gray "a
of the Armed
SerV1ce. P0lIce
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Congress Shows
FriiendIiness 10
Reorganization
Automatic Enactment
Of Plun For D. G.
Seen After Hearing

President Truman forwarded
the District government reorgani-
zation plan to Congress yesterday,
and indications in both houses
were that it will receive favorable
reception.
The plan was promptly referred
to the Senate Government Opera
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Text Of Commissioner Settlement Ex.
planning Reorganization Plan. Pose A-l2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
WoMANs WORLD
VentiIute House To Cut Down
Moisture und Humidity Damage
By ETtta Haley
By Ertta Haley

TOES YOUR HOME swestr Are
~ floor joiSts rottinR1 Is paint
cracking and wallpaper staInlnR7
THESE are some Of the problems
concerning home owners all over
tbs country.
AL Of these problems are due 70
dampness. Some call II sweating.
others eau II moisture or c0ndsn-
satIon. It's aRErRvatinE. and thu
damage done BY dhmpness IL on.
penSive.
Are there simple. inexpensive
methods 10 combat the probiemH
YsSi Dampnsss can be controlled.
and even prevented IN most homes.
but several solutions are essential
rather than ono quick and easy and
inexpensive method.
Interior humidity can be reduced
70 q great exent by several meth.
DDS. Homes can be more complete
ly ventilated. too. In addition 10
those two methods. you can install
some vRpor barriers In the outside
walls, Rs well ~ Insulating outside
walls 20 raise the inside surface
temperature.
Some Of all these methods are
essential 10 combat dampnsss or
condensation and the consequent
damage which may be done by
them. II the situation IL really Sc
rious and automatic ds.hunIdifyinR
unit may be essential equipment In
the house, but much can be done
toward q fairly satisfactory solu.
ton Of the problem by the above
means.
One thing which will help most
home owners IL Q study Of their
own home and the primary causes
Of condensation. In this way. you
can eliminate the main causes by
the most effective methods or by
concentration Of the methods ~
whatever point reveals the moAt
production Of humidity.
Moisture seHsces
Cannol be Controlled
According 10 extensive studies
made. the primary sources Of muis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Breakfast Magic

LETS have BREAKFAST
every morning" ought TO be the
theme Of every family In the land.
Most mothers even agree IT'S q good
idea but many Of them become dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

ldsA 70 put Q fan near the freshly
washed fioor 10 aid IN drying n
faster. Another remedial tactic 10
10 use . cleaning wax on nOOrs and
thus eliminate the moisture prob
lem completely.
An automatic washer win help
eliminate much moisture n the
kitchen Sr laundry since the ma.
chine IL elCssd during the opera.
ton. Also. there's no flooding Of tiSs
Sink or . hoor with water In this
type machine aimee water enters and
leaves through pipes
Use Fans 10 Vsatiiate.
DEiVe Away Moisture
Fans, strateE ieAIly placed. are OF.
eellent for carrying moisture. Rden
cir 10 the outside. Take the laundry
room. for example There Is much
steam created in the room whether
you wash tho clothing In there and
occasionally dry Il there.
Set q fan near the window In such
o room. however. and you'll take
the humid air out and replace with
air which 10 more dry, The clothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

hlrS IN the home include things
shat must be done In the home. and
aS such they cannot be directly con-
trollsd 70 any great degree.
Some Of these include floor MOP
ping. clothes drying ~ well a. the
laundering. cooking and dlshWASh.
lnE. Add 10 this shower bathlaE. tub
bathing. the human body. house
plants and many others, These all
throw off moisture.
Naturally. you can't treat these
sources directly. You can't stop
cooking or laundering. for exam.
pie. You can. however. take RENE
dial measures. and take them at
ne spot.
How do you wash or mop your
floors, for exAmplef SloShinE . lOs
Of water on the floorf n isn't nee.
Sssary. and should not be done be-
cause Il creates moisture and lt's
more work 10 wipe the floor dry.
A damp mop works Just a. wen.
n you prefer getting down on hands
and knees for scrubbinE. the same
holds true. Use . damp brush with
suds or cleaner. wipe dry with Q
Wsll.WTuna clOth.
II the weather 10 humid ne q good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

By NICK PENN
By Arthur Pointer

Sisters Have Guests Mrs Belle Collier and Mrs John
Crook Of Columbus Georgia the house guests of Mrs
Crooks sisters Mines. Lulu King, C. w. Peters and Alma
Smms of Coz Igehart Ave They arrived August Is and will
be in the city for two weeks
viennese Night The Pragmaeia Sorority members at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

butter. -four and milk. Cook unit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

milk. Cook untn
thickened. Beat
egg yolks. Add
rice, sauce. sea-
sonln Is O n a
cheese. Fold In
Stlfny beaten egg
whites. Pour into
creased caSs0-
role or shallow
pan. Bake In Q
ovAn for a min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

tended the Pop concert Vienese
Night. Thursday, August 81, at
the st. Paul Auditorium.
The DY's Meet: Mrs. Cornelia
Smith, 544 Carroll Ave, enter
tanned the DYWYK club, Thurs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Y, ng wise 70
have something
entirely different
like the onelet
or the crsAmed
c ippsd beet
You can change
fro N different
toast varieties 10
nuifnS and rolls.
and your break.
lasts viii always
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

CreAmed Dried Beef
(SeFVes q
ounces dried beet
. tablespoons butter or sub
stitutS
. tablespoons -four
cup mllk
egg yOlks
u teAspOoa paprIkA
feast OF hoe fluffy riOS
Melt butter In heavy skillet. CsIe
beef into Inch pieces for this. using
scissors. Fry In hot butter. Sprinr
klS -four over beef and stir. ADA
milk gradually. cooking and stirring
until thlekened. Remove from heat
Stir In slightly beaten egg yorks. Add
paprlka and serve over hot rice or
toast
Sausage 10 an appetiEinG breakfast
meat Here are some good eombina-
tons:
Smoked Country Sausage, Homtny
(seFVes o.
pound Rm0ked country sAu-
sage
~ cups canned hSmIny
Place sausage links In Skilist
Don't prick sklns). Add v cup
water. Cover and steam for 10 min
uies. Pour off water and fry links
untn well Drowned. Turn TO brown
evenly. Pour hOniny into SKILLET.
Cover and cook about 8 minutes.
Serve homlny on hot platter. topped
with sausage. Pour drippinEs over
hominy and serve with spicy apple
sauce or q similar relish
Sausage COFnstteS
CServeu &N
I pound pure peTk sausage
0 eGEs. slightly beaten
I cuN crushed csEnflAkes
I tsAaD0SR fA1
Cut and shape sausage into Q pat
ties. N-lneh thick. Dip into ego.
thea roll IN corn nAkes. Pan try
slowly In fat In heavy skillet TO
cook thoroughly. Turn TO brown on
both sides. Serve with AppleSauce or
Jelly.
Hearty Bacoa Breakfast
(SeTVes u
4 alices bacon
. cups cooked. cubed PstAtses
q eggs
SAh and pepper
Dice bacon and brown slowly IN
skillet Add potatoes and brown
lightly. Beat eEGA Season Pour
beaten eggs over bacon and pcsa.
toes. Stir slowly untn eggs Grs set
Serve at onea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

be interesting.
Here are some Interesting main
dishes to try on the mornings when
you want TO serve something differ,
sAt nom cereal:
Chinese OmelsS
CSeFVcs o.
u cup Nncoskea rice
Z tAbIespS0as butter or sub
stitute
tahlcNpoeRs Fio1F
caps mia
; eggs. sepaTted
u teaspoon pApFtkA
~ teaspoons salt
v teASPosn dry mustard
Z tablespoons grated cheese
Cook rice until tender Rinse with
hot and cold water Make sauce Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29


couraged W h Q n
faced with tn e
problem Of devel-
opinR interesting,
nutritious an d
RppetiElnR break.
fAsts Sc We n
mornings 4 week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
LYNN SAYS,

LYNN SAYsi
Toe hot 10 sStt Mix together q
vegetable salad with chunks Of !et-
tuce. asparagus tips. tomato wedrra
cucumber and sliced hard-eook a
eggs. Add SliVers Of Swiss cheese
and ham 10 salad and toss lightly.
Serve this with rolls. and vanilla %
cream with caramel sauce and
cookies.
shape your ground beet into steak
shaped pattieS and pop into ~
brOilcr with onion slices U0crr.
meath the brotltng pan you can ave
green beans cooked or canned q
heat and catch the drtppinEs Nv
fresh truit or melon for dessert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Howard Crabtree, Candidate
For Legislature Is World
WMy.m AZ N.aa-..
BESSIE

TUT ASkhsAt4NuNN ~ "Ofo
War III Veteran
Howard NJ. Crabtree. 2ll9 Penn
Avenue North Is a candidate for
representative in the 35th Dis
trict. He Is a practiCing attorney
in the general practice OF law
with offices located at West
Broadway and Emerson Avenue
North.
Mr.. Crabtree Ia a veteran of
World War II and Is a member Of
the Northside Post No. $50 OF the
American Legion, He Is also a
member OF the West Broadway
Business Mems Association and
Ia one Of the six elected directors
OF the Northside Commercial
Club.
He u married and has one child,
Judy. age I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29


A good way 10 get around this Is
10 plan the meal around = basic
plan including fruit or fruit juice.
cereal, bread. butter and milk,
with some meats and eggs for vari-
ETY. and increased food value, as
necessary.
During hot weather you may be
using ready prepared cereals q
great deal. With fresh fruits In
abundance. y0u'n be able TO do
highly appetiEinS things with them.
Here are q few OF them:
I. Add q top and bottom layer Of
fruit and berries TO your cereal
bowls.
2. Alternate layers Of fresh fruits
and berries with ready.to-sNt cers-
ais.
,. Serve golden yellow scrambled
eggs on shredded wheat biscuit
which has been split toasted and
buttsTed.
T. Serve cereal In q deep round
dISh around q glazed baked apple.
8. Mix two fruits Of contrasting
eoiors like sliced peaches and blue
berries with your fAvorits Teady-to-
eat cereal.
These ideas really have Q chain
effect; one suggests another. You
can easily think Of many taste and
texture variations you'n want "a
try. Just from your family's LIST Of
fAVorits cereals. fruits and berries,
Here are some breakfast patterns
which may prove interesting 70 you,
and thus suggest other ideas 20 you:
Msnu l.
Sliced Oranges
Dry whSle Grain Cereal
Toast o. Mullins. Butter,
Preserves
beverage
Mena II.
Grapefruit Juice
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
whole wheat Toast, Butter,
strawberry Preserves
beverage
Menu III.
Tomato Juice
Chinese Omelet
RSlls Orange MArmAlAae
Beverage
Mean w.
CAntalOupo o. Elameydsw MelSn
Bacon and PeAehsd Eggs On Toast
Whole wheat TSAst. Butter
beverage
Vary the fruit unless your family
wants the same hind Of juice o.
every breakfast. and continues b
eat H. Vary the cereal Occasional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

day, August II.
RecuperAtIng: Mrs. Floyd
Blackman, 246 st. Anthony Ave,
Is recuperating nicely following
surgery. a 5 hort time ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Joe Pefruzzo 10 Try Out
With Mats Farmhands .

Joe Petruzzo. Maryland football
and baseball player who has
dropped out of school due to
scholastic deficiencies, today
agreed to try out with the Mats
farmhands at Winter Garden,
Fla, next month.
Petruzzo, an outfielder who
compiled impressive batting aver
ages at Mamaroneck IN. ~ High
and with the Maryland frosh,
agreed to q trial with Washington
after a conference this morning
with Ossie Bluege, the Mats farm
director.
I'VE didn't discuss finances" I"
Bluege declared. "Weu look him
over in Florida after he has q
chance to get in shape and if he
looks as If he can make the grade
well get around to talking
money"
Evening star., 1952-02-14
By Lewis r. Atehison

The basketball game in Catholic
University's rambling gym was
over. Only the team managers.
balancing scorebooks, and couple
of sportSwriters were left. But
from the rear Of. the hall came
the solid humping of q boxing
mitt striking the heavy training
bag.
who's thatg asked q reporter,
|nodding toward a solitary figure
on the boxing platform
"That." replied the Gu man
ager. peering into the gloomy dis
|tance. "is Joe Incarnato, our box
ing captain"
Working out at 10 pm. in the
gym, or 6 am. on the running
track is not unusual for 1ncar-
|nato, a 137-pounder. Like all Of
Coach Eddie LaFond's pupils he
trains In his spare time, which
lis when most folks do their sleep
ing.
Mainstay for Three Years.
An aeronautical engineer stu
dent who will graduate in June,
the Brooklyn-born italian has
been one Of LaFond's mainstays
for three years. Joe has more
spirit than a bottle of fire water
and a natural aptitude for the
ring, even though he did no for
NAL boxing until he came to Gu.
81 like boxing for the exercise" :"
Incarnato explained. Putting on
the gloves is as much fun for me
as kicking a football is for some
body else. It's taught me to be
more Of a man than I thought I
ever would be, too."
Unfortunately for Joe, his
weight puts him in one of college
boxing's toughest classes. Year in
and year out. LaFond says, you
find the boys with the best CO.
ordination, stiffest punch and
most skill in the lightweight class.
But I never worry about Inky," !"
Eddie said. "I'd like to have a
dozen like him. He gives every
thing he has every second in the
ring, and look how he trains! Most
Evening star., 1952-02-14
American U. Swimmers
Defeat Catholic u.

Double victories by Jim Patten
and Bill Faux gave American
University the edge last night as
the Eagles defeated Catholic Uni
versity in swimming. 47-37. The
meet was held in Gus pool.
Patten won the 120-yard med
ley In 1868 and the 200-yard
breaststroke in 2:56:2. Faux
scored in the 220-yard free style
in 2:46:1 and the 440-yard free
style, which he won in 6:14.
Mario Smith scored q double
for Catholic University. including
"a mild upset in defeating Charlie
Peters Of American University in
the 60-yard free style. Smith
added a 200-yard backstroke win
and swan the backstroke leg on
the winning medley relay for the
Cardinals.
Art Cole, rookie Gu swimmer,
was second to Patten in the
breaststroke, beating out team
mate Tom Pinkston.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Bullets Shove Royals
Back Info Division Tie
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The Baltimore Bullets, base
ment occupants of the National
Basketball Associations Eastern
Division. have had a hand in
knotting the tight Western Divi-
sion race once again.
The lowly Bullets defeated
Rochester. 96-91, last night to
push the Royals back into a
first place tie with the idle Min
neapolis Lakers. It was the third
straight victory for Baltimore, its
longest winning streak of the sea-
son.
Trailing by three points at
halftime. the Bullets roared back
in the third period to outscore
Rochester. 20-13, and stay ahead
for keeps. Fred Scolari excelled
for Baltimore, scoring 20 points
to pace the victors' attack. Bob
Davies topped the Royals with II.
1t was the only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Rx Rod Thonos

Nineteen years ago. Dick Ten
nyson and Bill Wood put heads
together and came up with per-
haps the most delightful party
known to Washington's play
ground youngsters. It was q
bowling tournament. Tennyson
was q playground executive and
Wood the city's leading bowling
operator.
They had many things in COM
mon. but one in particulars
fondness for youngsters.
The tournament was planned
as q one-time affair. but the kids
changed that.
It Became Permanent.
At the end of a rousing good
time at the Lucky Strike Alleys,
Wood said to Tennyson with q
happy grin: "Well. I guess we're
stuck with this Tor Hfe."
And so they were. Twice q year
since then Wood has turned over
the big Lucky Strike plant to the
youngsters. one Saturday morn
ing to the boys and one to the
girls.
This time the girls will have
first turn, next Saturday morn
ing, the boys rolling a week later.
But there will be q difference.
This time 1t will be the Richard
IS. Tennyson Memorial Tourna-
ment, named in honor of q man
who won the hearts-while they
were young-of more people. per-
haps. than any other Washington
citizen. Tennyson died last year.
Milo Christensen, District Rec
|reation Director, said today q
playground or recreation center is
to be named for Tennyson.
Directors Of Tourney.
Harry c. Pete) English, direc-
tor Of the Neighborhood Centers
Division Of the Recreation Depart
|ment. and Kay Caul, program
Organizer Of the division. will di-
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Texas Golf Journey
lis sWide-0pen Affair;
Several Stars Absent
BY the Assoeia'sd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb.
IA field Of l69 moved out
today in the first round Of the
25th Texas Open Golf Tourna-
ment. There was no outstanding
favorite, situation that has pre-
vailed all along the winter tour
nament trail this year.
The reason is obvious-there
have been six tournaments and
six different winners.
Top players absent include
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn, the years leading money
winner and victor at Ell Paso last
week end and Dutch Harrison OF
st. Andrews, ILL.,. last years
Texas Open champion. Middle
con has gone home for some hay
fever shots. Harrison is out with
o back injury.
But practically all the others
who have been playing the winter
tour, plus a. couple Of new ones
Ed Oliver and Henry Ransom
are here and the par 36-35-7l
9. 400 : yard Breckenridge Park
course is due for probably its
steadiest hammering. There is
the free prediction that the 72-
hole record Of 264 will be bettered
Ben Hogan set the 72-hole rec
ord in 1916 and Sam Snead
equaled it in 194S. Neither OF
those players is here. AL Brosch
of Garden City, N. Y. who is
again playing In the tournament,
established the course and PGA
record Of go last year. Bill Nary
of albuquerque, N. Mex, who
equaled this record at Ell Paso
last week, also is In the field.
sixty-three players gained spots
In the Open yesterday in qualify
ing rounds at the Willow Springs
course. They were survivors OF
"a field Of 2l8 seeking places in
the tournament. Young Billy Err
furth Of San Antonio, an amateur
who has been following the golf
tour for four weeks. led the quail
flying rounds with a 6-under-par
IS over the 6.578-yard Willow
Springs course. Tying for second
were Mike De Massey Of Palo
Alto, Calf. and Art Wall of
Honesdale. Pa, who shot 68s. It
required . Is to qualify for the
Open.
There were 80 tournament play
ers exempt from qualifying. The
Texas PGA got II places and the
tournament sponsors nine to make
the field 169-nine larger than
had been planned.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

college boys wouldn't take the
time-they'd rather go to q dance
or q movie. But Joe has been q
real inspiration for us by his
hard work"
, Works Full Time Job.
Incarnato is a full-time employe
at the White Oaks Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, working from 1890 to
$3.50 pm. He's an engineers aide
in aeroballistics, q phase Of aero
dynamics.
"They try to build planes to
beat sound in aerodynamics, and
we experiment with ammunition
to beat the planes" Joe ex-
planned.
The 24-year-old ringman is In
class from 8 am. to noon, most
days. and boxing doesn't leave
much time for anything else.
Twenty-nine months in the
Army Air Corps whetted Joe's
appetite for planes, although he
spent all that time driving a
truck. After graduation he ex-
Evening star., 1952-02-14
La Sfarza Gets Decision
For 40fh Pro Triumph
BY The Assaeintad prsss

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 14.-Ro-
land La Starza, 190h, fourth
ranking heavyweight from New
York, outpointed Ralph Schneider,
222k. Of Chicago, in their To-
round bout at the auditorium last
night.
There were no knockdowns, but
24-year-old La Starza rocked his
giant-sized opponent in the
eighth. La Starza's nose bled
throughout the fight.
It was La Starza's 49th victory
IN 81 professional fights. The de-
cision was unanimous. =.
More than $500 paid $9,512 to
see the card.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|ncornoto of Catholic u. Works Early and Late
With 8-Hour Job, Study and Boxing Practice

poets to apply for admission to
the Air Corps and train to be q
pilot. ,---e
Joe's love Of planes dates back
to boyhood when he and an older
brother built model planes pow
cred by miniature gasoline en-
gines. Joe was pretty tough then
and not as smart as he is now, as
he proved by sticking his finger
into the whirling propeller blade.
Nothing happened to the finger
but the crank shaft was bent be-
|yond repair.
Worked All Sorts Of Jobs.
Money for plane supplies came
from delivering groceries, cleaning
chickens as a butchers helper,
setting up bowling pins and doing
everything Joe would be paid for
doing. He also found time to learn
to play the clarinet. Incarnato's
dad, an inspector in the New York
Sanitation Department, played the
clarinet in the department band
"the best municipal band in the
countrywide proudly adds.
La Fond has only one "com-
plant" about his star lightweight
he has lost most of all the close
decisions.
Joe just can't get a break, !"
Eddie said. "Most of the boys he
meets have the reach on him but
he keeps after them and I think
he wins most Of the time. But
referees don't give it to him. But
I like to see Joe climb into the
ring. I know Gu is going to get
Ia good ride from q boy who doesn't
know the meaning Of quit, and
that means q lot to q coach"
Incarnato, who tried boxing be-
cause he was too small to play
anything else in college-besides
the clarinet-is high on La Fond,
too.
IT know It sounds ecorny," Joe
said, "but in my book Eddie's no,
only . great coach. but q real
Iguy."
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Playground Bowling Tourney
To Honor Memory of Tennyson

rect the tournament as they have
for years. Fifty-nine teams Of boys
and 38 Of girls competed last year.
An even larger entry is expected
this time. Ellis Goodman, q play
ground "alumnus," now a business
man. proudly furnishes the prizes.
Defending championships In the
boys division will be teams from
the Takoma Center (senior title)
and Hillcrest Center tjunior), and
In the girls division. Palisades
(senior) and Edgewood (junior).
For the majority Of the young
sters, it is first-time experience
on the mapleways. During the
first tournament. Tennyson and
Wood discovered that many Of the
participants had never been north
Of Pennsylvania avenue.