davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
351S Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
January 90. 1864

January 20, 1854
If you want all the gruesome de-
tails I can give them to you. As You
know January first Lynne cot
chicken pOx. Well, / wrote in that
column you'd hear more from me
in two weeks about it remember?
Well, you'll never know the full
impact those words possessed.
Bill Minner, my brother-in-law
from Harrington, celebrated his l.
won t-tell-yOu-which birthday, the
twelfth Of this month. We celebrated
his natal day decorating Dawn with
pink caladryl instead of decorating
cake with pink icing we would
have preferred. / suspicioned I
was getting flu or grippe that day
too. Incidentally, is that a colloquia-
lism that we just use in Delaware
or not. When speak of getting
grippe" here they all look around
for my overnight bag.
Well Wednesday Dawn's face was
in full bloom with chicken pox and
now Lynne could appreciate what
she looked like. 1 still ached that
day and by late afternoon 1 began
to notice little dots poppin' out on
ME? Maybe you remember three
years ago, when we were in Florida,
and was 25 got the humps. It's
fun to get these crazy maladies
when you can miss school while you
suffer it out, but at this age you
just get sick and your homework
piles up on you.
Thursday 1 knew there was no
doubt about it, now Hayes and
Lynne could call me Chicken" too.
Dawn and I laid in bed side by side
all day long while Hayes shuttled
back and forth from work to see
if we were o. k. What 1 would have
done without my registered nurse
neighbor, Gene Shirley, I'll never
know. She has done everything for
us this week from cooking meals
for all of us to FORCING pills
in me.
ThuTsay night to keep from freez-
ing with my fever I wore my winter
flannels, which isn't at all unusual
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

BOARS
(good quality
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
STAGS
(goOd quality
Under $50 lbs: to SLABS per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $3.50 to $22.5O,
mostly $17.75 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL weeks ODD
Choice: $500 to $1,000, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $645O.
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Butcher type: $500 to 5000.
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Fowl: S1.15 to S1.S5, mostly s1.25.
Boosters: $1.1O to SIPS, mostly
$1.2O.
LIGHT BREEDS
Guineas: SIS to $1.OO, mostly
Geese: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50.
DUCKS
MuscOvy ducks: $.65 to $1.O5.
mostly $50.
Muscovy brakes: $1.35 to S1.75,
mostly $3.50.
RABBITS
,,,i Large :, breeds re s1.OO to s1.s5.
Small breeds: $50 to $50, most
ly SIS.
Young rabbits; $.85 to $50, most
ly $.S5.
Ungraded, mixed: $40 to $50
per dozen. D.
Pullet: $.S71s per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Cabbage: $50 to SIS per busbel
Sweet potatoes: $50 to $1.16
per % bushel.
bushel.
Black walnuts: $40 to $50 per
Turnips: SIS to $40 per x
Dushel. "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
BABSON DISCUSSES FUTURE CITIES

New Boston, N. H., January o.
1854. Whether or not you and 7
will live to see World War III 7
am convinced revolution will take
place in the location of factories
Crowded Parking And More Fires
AS the development of good roads
followed the increased operation
OF automobiles. so the decentrali-
cation of factories will follow the
increased nuisance of parking
Parking facilities are as Inadequate
and the parking problem as un-
solved today as was the highway
problem when we had only dusty.
dirt roads. Parking lots may be onIv
a temporary solution. The real an
sWer is moving factories into rural
sections and having the cities take
in these suburbs.
Another serious problem is loss
by fires. These are tremendously
heavy and costly today. Fire occu-
pancy and business insurance are
great helps; but these cost money.
Such insurance protects us against
our own losses; but not against the
loss. This can be accomplished only
through more fire-alarm boxes.
more sprinkler systems, better con-
struction and housekeeping" What
with all these we must finally re-
sort to more decentralization.
Employment Problems
Every year more up-to-date manu-
facturers are operating schools for
training employees. To compensate
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29

According to Government fore
casts, consumers can EXPECT an
adequate supply Of foods to I'LL
both civilian and military require
ments in 1854.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
THE PROBLEM OF IMPORTS

An appealing current slogan is "Trade
Not Aid" The idea behind it is we can best
neIp the recovery and stability of other
friendly powers by doing more business
with them, instead of just giving or Iendino
them money and materials.
AS part Of the program, studies are beino
made with view to lowering our tariffs
inns plan has the support of the Admins
tratlOn and of large segment of the busi-
ness community. The problem is how to
reach a highly desirable goal without pre-
sentlng American enterprise with unmeef-
able, low-wage foreign competition: Great
ing unemployment here, and endangerin0
the national defense.
The strategic metals are a case in point
During the past year, for instance. the
dumping OF imports caused heavy losses and
unemployment in the domestic lead and zinc
industries. And it is obvious that-wise cas-. &c
IL Is to import some strategic metals for,
stockplling purpOses-this country cannot
afford to become dependent on foreign SIM
pies which could be cut off abruptly in case
OF war or some kindred cataclysn.
The best solution is probably the foxihlo
!arlif' to permit the maximum amount of
importing consistent with the welfare If
our own workers and industries
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
A PLANNED SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM

A PLANNED SHIPBUILDING PROGRAM
There is fast growing concern, both in
and out of government, over what is hap
penlng to our American Merchant Marine
AS OF the moment, we have large ard
strong merchant fleet serving the essential
trade routes of the world But this tells but
part of the story. These ships are growing
old and most of them should be replaced by
1864 at the latest. But shipbuilding in this
country is in the doldrums
History has shown the cost and the folly
OF trying to build fleets of ships overnight
as we were forced to do in both world wars.
History has, conversely, proved the wisdom of
a planned building program spread over a
period OF years. Such planning insures
strong, modern merchant fleets = and a
healthier shipbuilding industry.
Why are ships not being built now? The
answer is found in confusion in government
policy. For many years government has
made payments (Which are recoverable out
OF protlts) to shipping lines which have
contracted to serve essential trade routes.
Ihese payments are to help compensate for
the tremendous difference in cost between
building ships here and in foreign wards
and, also, to pay for national defense fea-
lures which are of no commercial value but
are required by the military forces as a part
OF their war preparations. But differences Of
opinion and law Interpretation between gov
eminent agencies have stalled that estab-
hshed and necessary program. Congress-
must act If the merchant marine is to be
saved from ultimate extinction.
EDUCATION LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY
A worried parent recently wrote Mrs
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, expressing a deep con-
Germ over community apathy toward local
school problems, especially those of a bud
getary nature. In an election involving des-
perately needed school taxes, the writer oh
served that, There were u votes cast in
our boX-in contrast to the several thOn.
sand votes cast during the last presidential
election And ours is a neighbOrhood of
young marrieds." Mrs. Hobby, a federal Of
ticer, was then asked to do something about
the situation.
The answer to plea of this kind should
be painfully clear. Local initiative local re-
Sponslblllty and local pride are things that
cannot be established by fiat nor bought with
federal money. Turning to the federal Uov-
eminent to solve local problems is a deadly |
process Tor people who value freedom. 1t is |
SUICIDAL IN the case of education.
AS Mrs. Hobby warns, "Our public
schools began in our local communities. thew
must stay there . the Federal Government
must not Interfere in educational matters
which rightly belong to the local and state
5000
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
BUDGET CUTS ESSENTIAL,

Inc Administration must intensity its
economy program. regardless of attacks on
IL by spenders and 'do-goOders. -
The Administration did a good iOb in
cutting more than $6,000,OOO,O0O from the
budget 1t inherited from the previous re-
glme Tor the current fiscal year. Indications
are that the budget for the next year will be
IlVe or SIX billions below the current wear.
mat represents cOmmendable progress.
even though budget balance is not vet as
sured. II Congress agrees to the Admins
tratlOn's proposals, it means that the GOV
eminent is curing itself of 'the ingrained
habit of extravaganza"
This is all to the good. A balanced bud
get means sound dollar and an end to the
threat OF imitation. The Administration
must continue to strive for further reduc-
tl e IN spending, regardless of the demands
OF pressure groups.
"FEATHER-BEDDING" ALMOST CRIME
"Feather-bedding" is the practice of fore
ing an employer to pay for services not per
IOrned, or which need not be performed.
II Misunderstanding" forces an employer
10 pay Tor services not performed, it auto
maucally raises costs at time when the
cost OF living is high. If it results in the
performance OF unnecessary work, it pre-
venus worker from performing his share
OF helpful services at a time when we need
all our manpOwer and all our skills to ont
produce the overwhelming large population
OF the Communists aggressors.
Feather-bedding" slams the door on pro-
ductlvity-Output per manhour-and pr0-
ductivity is the basis of our high standard
of living. ''''''O''iU
In the present world crisis, "feather-bed-
ding is almost a crime. Public policy de-
mands that the Taft-Hartley Act treat it as
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-29
Employment Problems

Every year more up-to-date manu-
facturers are operating schools for
training employees. To compensate
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

ToDAY-Wright Players, 6317 Blair
road. pairs, 1880 observations. TU.
MONDAY = Congregational Secretaries
Bridge Club. House once Building;
pairs. z. Federal Bridge League.
Sheraton-Park Hotel. team and pairs
topent. 7:45. GAO Bridge Club. Gen
eral Accounting once; pairs, $50
TUESDAY-Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
cid, pairs topenl. 1:45. Andrews
Air Force Base Of1cers' Bridge Club.
March of Dimes. pairs, 7:45. Airing
ton Bridge Club. 923 South Wake
field. pairs topen). 500. Chess Club.
Gordon Hotel. individual game tmem-
wEDNEsDAY-Washington Bridge Lea
que. Willard Hotel. MP. pairs (openl
1:45. Stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid,
pairs (openl. 1870. Commissioner
ofhcers' Bridge Club, Waller Hall.
rHURsDAY.-.-chess Club. Gordon Hotel.
pairs. 7:45. Playfair Bridge Club,
1431 Harvard pairs (open). 745
reservations AD 4-457S).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bridge Club. 23O0
King. pairs topenl. 7:45 DISSERTATIONS
TIE. .6-4O67). Goren School. 8 Dupont
Circle, pairs. S:15.
sATURDAY-Stephan Studio. 1855 Eu-
cid. pairs, topen). l.. Chess Club; Cor
don Hotel. MP pairs, 7:45. Walsh
Club. 1882 Massachusetts,. pairs. 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ing increased their holdings:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch, Capt. Wesley Wright
Temple Hollcroft, Miss Chris
tine Temple Edgar A. Earis-
man. Mrs. Lilya Cook-Rose-
mary Riordan. Second honors
went to Mrs. E. D. Baker-Johr
Savage, Mrs. Virginia Dye
Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Lynn
Carrier-Boyd Washington, Le-
ona Kempainen-Mrs. Mabel
Rinker.
Recent Results
Results of other master point
AIexandrla Bridge Club, March ae:
Mrs, Ivy Johnson-Mrs., Lessie
rerene. Gssss GlHH Msfsh is koDe4ts MFs
Mrs. M; l.. Fishsr-J, G.; Stone. Z, q
Gene Metz-Wilson Satterfield:
Wright Players. March 2S: Mr..
their first. master point: seconds to
Mrs. Mabel Patterson and son Thomas
FEDERAL Bridge League, March 90:
merhorn, Mrs. Marianne Boscham-
George Kathan. Runnersup, Jean
Ellis-Mrs. Agnes Fischer, DR.. Charles
Greenhow-Miller Roberts.
IN Duplicate noaca winner winners and runnersup
Agriculture Bridge. March 80: l.
Opal Van Horn-Harve Mobley. ?
Mrs. J; g; sea6ourne-C. N: Walker.
'ieS Hndrews dtN s. Air M % Forcs Base ofhcers
Bridge Club, Mar. 80, Capt. H. B.
Tro6ermsn-J. T. Breen, 1t. Col, J.
M: Bird-Mai: W: E; Smith. 2-D. Bro
Arlington Bridge Club, Mar. 90. l.
L. G Tubbs-victor Keay, ir. 2-Mr.
and Mrs E. AgEuerreuer. , 80
%ss Enop SGonffn Fnchsars ELM Mag GeoIs: so
.2-Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beelar.
enes Shfsf GIaS Msf IL lM:s W. zmmer TST
Larry Reynolds-Dr. E. NJ Short. J.
G. Stone-Dr; J.; g: Wooleyy;, -,
4. 1, Hicks-Capt. g. M. Mathis, 1t.
David G. Tait-Lt. w. D. Tearse. .
CWO E. @. Matson-Lt. H. r.. Meade,
ir.; Jean Andrews-Betty Brittle.
Congressional Secretaries Bridge
Club, Mar. 90. Opal Van Horn-G.
G. Baker, Representative and Mrs. w.
2. Miller. 2-Representative Page
Belcher- -Beryll Schaum, Gertrude Ar
lene-Mrs. Lucy Daley.
Kenwood Country Club. March o5:
!: Mrs; F. B. Brown.Mrs. NJ. Opple-
ton, ton, Mrs. /: Brady-Mrs; E; Hotch-
THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Beers.
Playfair Bridge Club, March %:
Mrs. zvonka Rode. p Mrs. Park
Mitchell-David Anderson. Mrs. Agnes
ConeyS- Richard Cotter.
Stephen Studio. March "a: l. Mrs.
George Hertz;-Mrs; H. -Siegel. .. Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-Mrs. H M Molony.
March %: /. Walter Mobley-Laura
Pennyan. >. Mrs. Kathryan Johnson
Mai. Irl Baldwin.
State Department Bridge Club.
March 90; |. Mr.; and Mrs. Robert
ton-Mrs. j. Lamb: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Orness. 2. Madelyn Burke-vivian
Hall
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Camera Club News

G. c. Tewinkle, photogram-
metriSt with the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey,
will show stereoscopic color
slides of travel scenes in the
Netherlands and Switzerland
at a meeting of the Alexan-
dria Camera Club Tuesday at
8 pm. Mr.. Tewinkle also will
demonstrate application Of
Stereoscopy to map-making
and education. Walter Hicks
Of Photo-Lab. Inc. will COM
ment on members slides en-
tered in monthly print COM
petition.
'Television and Motion Pic
ture Horizons in the Field of
Education" will be the subject
of a panel discussion at a
meeting of the Motion Picture
and TelevisiOn Council of the
District of Columbia Friday at
1890 am. in the lecture hall,
National Gallery of Art.
Mrs. Louise S. Walker, SUI
pervisor of audio-visual edu-
cation for the Montgomery
County public schools. will
moderate.
Those taking part in the
discussion will be DR.. Raymond
S. Sites, curator in charge Of
education at the gallery; Mrs.
M. Henry Dawson, associate
director of community rela-
tions of the New York Office of
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America, and Robert
r. Mullen. executive director
of the National Citizens Com
mittee for Educational Tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

moisten the back until it be-
comes limp.
Now place the tape, gummed
side up, on your working sur
face and moiSten the face OF
the strip. Place the slide. with
cover glass properly aligned,
on the tape in such a way
that one end of the tape is
bisected by the center edge Of
one side of the slide. Press the
slide against the tape until
the two thoroughly adhere.
Now turn the slide over on the
tape so that it adheres to the
other side. Repeat this pro-
cedure along the other side
of the slide until you get back
to the starting point.
Now retrace your way over
the entire slide, pressing the
tape firmly against the edges
of the slide until you are sure
that it is securely bound. Then
clip out the corners of the tape
and firm the clipped edges to
the glass at these points.
Revolving Wise Available
This is a fairly easy job once
you get the knack of it. To
avoid cumming up a good slide
it is suggested that you try
TAPPING two sheets of plain glass
together until you get it down
pat. For those who will produce
large numbers Of slides there is
a revolving lantern slide wise
which will make the binding
job much easier.
Much confusion during pro-
lection can be saved by spotting
your slide. This will prevent
the mistake Inverted image)
that usually happens If the
slide is not spotted. Place a
spot of gummed paper in the
lower left-hand corner of the
emulsion side with the image
in an upright position. Then
when the time comes to insert
the slide in the protector 1t
will go in in its proper position
image inverted and with the
emulsion side of the slide fac
ing the lamp of the projecting
machine.
Next week we will conclude
our series on film slides with
an article on effective projec-
ton methods.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Bridge Players
Husbond-Wife Team
Wins WBL Knock Out

session and special game at
Z pm.
The Andrews Field Air Force
Base Officers Club plays a
March of Dimes game Tues
day evening. For reservations
call Col. Joseph M. Bird GRE.
$4,000, extension 1859. Both
events have a sectional rating
from the ACBL.
The annual Central Virginia
Championships at the Vir-
ginian Hotel. Lynchburg, is an
attraction for tournament fans
this coming week end. Sched-
ule: Friday, 8 pm, mixed pair
game; Saturday. 2 p.m., open
pair game in two sessions;
Sunday, l pm, team of four
game. The defending team is
Kathleen McNutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Snyder. and Kitten
Rockwell.
At the Sheraton Park March
27 the distinction of having
their names engraved on the
Bennett Trophy was con-
ferred upon Mrs. Jess Boyd
and Mrs. June HodgkinS by
their victory over A duos
competing in the Annual
Championship of the Women's
Auxiliary of the WBL. Mrs.
George Kathan-Mrs. Mary
Plum were second. Mrs. Roy
Hackett-Miss Frieda Kenyon
third. Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs.
Norma Fischer tied with Mrs.
Robert Chambers Mrs. Henry
Chittenden for fourth.
That night the Walsh Club
had a record of "a tables seek
ing master points. The follow
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Scholarship DeodIine

High school students have
until May IS to apply for the
one-year scholarship in pho
Biography at the Rochester In
stitute of Technology. APP
plications have come in from
80 cities. For information.
write Photographic Society Of
America, zoos Walnut street,
Philadelphia 8, Pa.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Duplicate Teuser

Decisive hand in the City OF
Washington Women's title
match, the above deal netted
top result for the winners,
Mrs. Roy Hackett and Mrs.
Herman Moe, when they bold
ly reached the unbeatable
contract of four spades.
Runnersup in the title bout,
who, lost by three points, held
the MS cards in the identical
deal in another section. When
their equally aggressive OPP
ponents also reached thu
spade game, Ms had the un-
enviable choice of sacrificing
at five diamonds or attempt
ing to defeat the vulnerable
spade bid. They chose the
latter action and promptly
lost the title when opponents
chalked up game.
Because of the unusual lie
of the cards, even the maximum
defensive tactics of under
leading the spade ace at trick
one, if East is the declarer,
followed by the ace and an
other trump when South is in
with the club ace, will not de-
feat the spade game.
If West is declarer, North's
natural lead of the heart king
vastly simplif1es Vests play.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

A new manual for members
OF the Photographic Society
OF America has been issued.
Copies may be obtained by
writing zoos Walnut street,
Philadelphia 3, Pa. The book
let explains awards and serv-
ices of the organization.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
PhIoteHc News
Spiritual and Cultural Significance
Of Stamp Collecting Explained Anew
By jones Waldo Fowcett

Several leading philatelists,
including Mrs. Catherine L.
Manning, first lady of the
world of stamps" and former
philatelic curator of the
Smithsonian Institution, have
asked for comment on a quo
tation from Elda Bossi's Child
With a Flower" which ap-
peared in The Stars book
page last Sunday, as follows:
Those who are poor in love
collect stamps; their hearts
are so dried up that they can
hardly squeeze out enough hu-
man feeling to moisten the
little bits of paper. They don't
like themselves very much"
Perhaps as good a reply as
any other readily available
may be found in a speech de-
livered before a convention of
the American Philatelic So
ciety at Atlantic City, N. j.,
August 80. 1884, in which "a
representative stamp collector
was explained as one who
'seeS the world of stamps as
a reflection of the sphere of
life. All the many interests of
men he sees mirrored in their
uses and designs. Government,
politics, craftsmanship, diplo-
macy, administration, coloni-
cation, industrial development,
war - all these are obvious
enough. But the sciences and
the arts likewise are portrayed
invention, mechanical prog
reSS. the slow but consistent
conquest of circumstance
through and by the genius of
the children of earth. Archi-
lecture, painting and Sculp-
ture lend their fruits to repre-
sentation on labels somber or
bright. Even music has phila-
telic tribute in lands where
melody is dear.
And in stamps the dead
who cannot die have immor-
tality-great kings and mighty
captains. martyred saints and
sages. poets and philosophers,
teachers. leaders, mentors,
guides, the heroes of the hui
man race pass in long review
in a pageant of homage paid
by millions through the globe
encircling post.
Who loves the pictures of
such things, the portraits of
such spirits, of course, must be
in love with life and must be
grateful for the privilege of
living. Existence for him must
be enriched and made more
free and glad.
AN album. truly judged,
therefore, is but a book of
windows through which the
owner looks upon the universe
and all its works, the Creator
and His creations, men and
their aspirations. Year by
year the pages fill, the win
doWs are multiplied, the vision
Wldened.
And when at last the final
specimen is entered, a
stranger. coming upon the un-
completed volume. may say,
Here labored a brother who
found the universe fascinat-
ing. who had pleasure in
studying life and kept his
heart open to beauty and to
truth in all their lovely and
gracious forms. Patient and
studious was his mind. placid
and orderly his temperament,
ardent and enthusiastic his
soul. He was not merely an
animated clod, empty of
dreams. He was, instead. a
man who was touched by the
charity of God and, looking
on life, found it good.'"
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Photography Exhibit

An exhibition of photographs
of the Fountain of Faith in Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church, Va, will be held at In
ternational Student House, 1925
R street NV, tomorrow.
The exhibition will include the
winning prints of a recent Foun-
tain of Faith photography con-
test sponsored by park officials.
It will open with an invita-
ton preview tea today from 4 to
z pm. and will be open to the
public starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Bridge Players
By Helen B. Golden

Should husband and wife
play bridge together? This
question was anSW ere d
Wednesday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gabrilovitch and
Nh. and Mrs. r. G. Lesko de-
feated a team composed of
Mrs. Marianne Boschan, J. G.
Stone, L. G.. Tubbs and David
Wilder by 1.070 points in the
final 32-board match of the
Knockout team champion
ship of the WBL. Three MEM
bers of the defeated team are
life masters of the ACBL and
have been top players for
years.
On the same evening the
three Mitchell sections pro-
duced the following results:
Section A: r. A. Ashton-Fred
George, Robert Suckers
Haddad; seconds, Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker-Rush Buckley,
Mary Anne Tergis-Stewart
Dunlop. Section B: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Norris, Mrs. Bligh
Dodds-B. F. Dickson; seconds.
Jenny Bryant-Mortimer Good
stein, Mrs. Rose Robins-Dr.
Leroy Robins. Section C.:
Kathleen McNutt- Henry Rau,
Hardee Allen-Dr. E. M. Short;
seconds, Claire Cox-Brian Bell,
j. T. McDermott-Capt. Ira
Sykes.
An attraction today is the
March of Dimes Game at
Baltimore's Hotel Emerson in
two sessions. a qualifying
round at / pm. and a final