davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Pauline Betz Appointed
Edqemoor Tennis Pro
BY CASPAR NAMES

Pauline Betz, one of America S
all-time women tennis greats,
has been appointed tennis pro
at the Edgemoor Club in Be-
thesda, Ralph Darling. club
president. announced yesterday.
Miss Betz. wife Of Bob Addie.
the sports writer. turned profess
sional in 1947 after winning the
| National singles championship
four times and the Wimbledon
title once. She was American
champion in 1912. 1913, 1874 and
1916. and Wimbledon champion
in 1916.
The following year Miss Betz
turned professional. meeting
Sarah Palfrey, National cham
pion in 1871 and 1945. in series
of matches. -Four years later she
overwhelmed GuSsie Moran in
another series Of professional
contests.
Miss Betz is the current wom-
ems professional titleholder. hay-
ing defeated. Magda Rurac for
the title in q recent tournament.
She also held the title two years
ago, winning in the finals from
Mary Hardwicke, the English
star.
Coaching is something I didn't
expect to enjoy. but do" the
Rollins College graduate said.
II never thought would when
playing tournament tennis. But
when you are no longer vitality
interested in your own game,
then you become interested in
helping others"
The most difficult job of teach
ing is trying to change the shots
of player whose game has be-
come set, Miss Betz explained.
Players want to correct their
weaknesses but they don't want
to get beaten while they do"
she added. you have to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Eli Nine Tops
Middies, SD

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April %
(P)-Yale, hitless for six innings,
rallied for FIVE runs in the sew
enth to defeat Navy. So. in an
Ivy League baseball game today.
It was the Ellis ninth victory
against five losses, and their
second league win without a de-
feat. Nays record is now five
wins and three losses.
Navy punched two hits and
capitalized on two Yale errors
in the second inning to take a
20 lead of Pitcher Ray Carlson.
Both markers were unearned.
Navy tailed its final run in the
third.
Meanwhile, Pitcher Neil Bates
was holding the Ellis scoreless and
hitless for six innings. In the
seventh. Centerfielder Ray La
montague blasted a triple to Gen.
ter for the first hit. A walk, fol-
lowed by a single and a triple
tied the score and put the lead
run on third from where it later
scored on a single by Shortstor
Bill Schifino. Yale added one
more tally in the inning off Re-
lief Pitcher Glen Arthur.
Ken Mackenzie, ace Yale left
handler, relieved Carlson and
pitched scoreless ball the last
two innings.
Navy - G2l 600 OOO-3 6 l
Yale ---- 600 900 50x--5 5 4
Bates. Arthur 90 and McCally; Carl
sen: MaeKenzie Lsl and Gracey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

others do not care to participate.
those next in the standings can
take up the option.
All classes Of teams. men.
women and mixed, go for the
tournament although it is rolled
in one division. Full handicaps.
based on a scratch Of $50. give
all an equal chance for bounti-
full prizes. Last year. when more
than 700 teams entered. the prize
fund passed $1,000 and was
whacked up by 101 teams. with
the winner receiving $500, the
runnerup $500 and the third
high. $3.50. No prize was less
than SIS.
Incidentally. there will be
scratch awards for high team set
out of the money for representa-
tives Of each type Of league. AS
a rule, mixed teams dominate.
Last year they outnumbered the
others combined.
Entries must be submitted to
the various alley managers by
May /. In the cases of leagues
which haven't finished the sea-
son, standings as of April II
will determine the eligibles.
The tournament is sponsored
by the duckpin operators asso-
citation and directed by John
Parise and Jim Dudley of the
Greater Washington Duckpin As
ISOLATION. They expect heavy
increase over the 1854 field.
Parise or Dudley may be
reached for further information
at Randolph 6-4515.
X
John Klisz, secretary Of the
Georgetown University Faculties
and Staff Duckpin League, calls
attention to a fact we over
looked in writing a recent piece
on the late George Hardin. who
was a professor at Georgetown
and a noted bowling organizer.
The trophy room in the
beautiful McDonough Gym of
Georgetown is known as the
Hardin Memorial Room" writes
Klisz. land the championship
award of our league is the
George Hardin Memorial Tro-
ply"
A memorial tournament for
Hardin is being held today and
tonight at the Mount Rainier
Bowling Center.
The Air Force ROTC Staff has
locked up the title in the George
town league, which bowls on the
university's lanes in McDonough
| Gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Ohio Relays Gel
i New Records

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April %
R.-Seven new records were
posted as a brilliant field OF
more than 400 competed today
| In the 18th annual Ohio Relays
at Ohio Stadium
Tom Jones, Miami (Ohio)
University's 6-foot-4. 256-pound
football star. was the only double
winner. He took the shot put
with 81 feet 814 inches to better
the old relays record of SIS feet
31a inches set by Otis Chandler
of the Air Force in 1852. Jones'
other win was in the discus.
Sharing the individual honors
with Jones we're Arnold Sowell,
Pittsburgh's sensational sopho-
more, and Glenn Davis. Ohio
State freshman.
Davis won the 30o-yard run
going away and was a strong
second to Abe Butler of Bald
win wallace in the 100-yard
dash. A back injury kept Davis
from competing in the broad
jump and the high hurdles, two
of his favorite events.
The 1.-THE little Sowell ran
three tremendous legs in the
relays, drawing his biggest hand
from the $500 fans for a losing
effort as anchor man in the mile
relay. Inheriting a 20-yard de-
felt, Sowell gave a tremendous
kick and lunged at the tape
just a fraction short of Mich
igan's Grant Scruggs.
In. the sprint medley. Sowell
took over a 30-yard deficit and
won by 20 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
GU RS
WITH BILL LEETCH

Soon salt water fishing will
start. Meanwhile, boat liverieS
are busy every fair day installing
new line, painting and repairing
hulls. polishing bright work,
overhauling motors and getting
things ShipShape.
Larry Westcott, whose "Miri-
mar" is on Route 256 between
Deale and Franklin Manor, re-
ports catching plenty of herring.
some rockfish and few perch
with a small gill net. Last week
he caught two-pound two
ounce speckled trout. which is
really one for the book. Usually
these fish show up months later
than now.
The rock are in on shore on
warm days and particularly
quiet nights when the tide is
flooding. We've been expecting
to hear daily of these fish being
taken trolling in shallow water
on an incoming tide; on small
bucktails and pork stris on long
nyion leaders.
Bob L.uS5y. designer Of the
famous Lusoy lures, has rec
ord In his diary of a catch by
the foregoing method as early
as March rs. Nearly every year
some are reported by mid-April.
1t is a good bet to try some warm
day when the tide is right. If
they are being taken in gill nets.
and are heard and seen feeding
on minnows after dark as re-
ported to us, it would seem to
be nearly a sure thing for some
enterprising angler this week.
y ~
A reader asks about fishing for
shad with fly rod, as he has no
spinning tackle and hesitates to
buy an outfit. 1t can be done
with no trouble if one is ac-
customed to this tackle. Shad
flies are available in a number
OF patterns and can be cast in
orthodox fashion II there's room.
Weighted flies are easily shot
out by coiling the line In ones
hand and the same applies to
the small darts which are so
effective. A 6-foot. lo-pound-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

test, level leader is all that is
necessary, with an overall cast of
80 to 40 feet required. Usually the
current will do the rest. There are
many chaps who won't use any
other tackle. You should have
about 100 yards of nylon backing
to your fly line and your fly rod
should be stout. for some of the
white shad will test your tackle
to the utmost.
Speaking of leaders. friend
took us to task for advocating
8 pound test monofilament as
leader material for streamer flies
in small-stream fishing for trout.
Actually we'd prefer l0-pound
test. 1t isn't the strength of
the leader material so much as
the required bulk or diameter in
order to cast the streamer effec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Penn Beats
TigerCrew
In ChiIds Cup
PHILADEL PHIA April % (H

PHILADELPHIA, April % (H1.
PENIS varsity crew rode to a
convincing victory of almost two
lengths over Princeton, which
led Columbia by 2 feet at the
finish in the Childs Cup regatta
before 5000 here today.
This was the fifth Red and
Blue crew in the last six years
ITO win Americas oldest college
rowing trophy. Penn covered the
Henley distance of / 5f16 miles
in 6::36.3.
Penn jumped into the lead at
the start by getting away at a
rapid As strokes to the minute.
When the three crews settled
down to normal 33 strokes per
minute. Princeton drew even.
! 1t was strictly a race between
Penn and Princeton until the
final quarter mile. Penn Stroke
Fred Lane took up the beat, and
the Quakers opened a two-length
advantage. Columbia just missed
catching Princeton in the last
100 yards.
Penn also captured the junior
varsity race by scoring by almost
one length over Princeton. CO.
lumbia trailed five lengths be-
hind the Tigers.
Princeton's freshman eight rode
to victory in the opening race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Sanford Prep Nine
Edges St. Adams

Sanford Prep of Delaware got
only four hits off Porter Shreve
and Jimmy Lynn yesterday but
parlayed nine, walks and three
hit batsmen into an 81 victory
at st. Adams in the Saints first
Interstate Academic Conference
baseball game this season.
Catcher Sam Morie's bases
loaded double in the fifth inning
gave the visitors their first lead,
and in the sixth Lynn walked in
what proved to be the winning
run.
The entire st. Adams lineup
hit safely and didn't commit
an error. Wally Hess slammed a
three-run homer in the second
inning for the Saints. who lost
their second of six games.
Sanford Ola OH O-s .
St Adams l4l nOi o. 10 d
Jones, Powell (fl and Morie: Shreye.
Lynn co. and McGeehee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

When Roy K. Whitford bowled
in every tournament of the
Washington Duckpin Association
for more than 40 years it was
thought he might have set a
National record for unbroken
participation. But not so. Comes
a yarn from Fort Wayne. Ind.
where the American Bowling
Congress championships are be-
ing held, on Harry Steers of
Elmhurst. H., who hasn't missed
the tenpin classic in 48 years.
StatisticianS present som e
curious data on the 74-year-old
Steers. In ABC competition he
has knocked down 82.672 pins.
enough, they assert, to I'LL IL
railroad cars. stretch more than
20 miles laid end to end, and
weigh almost 14l tons.
Before he began his unbroken
stretch, Steers shared the
doubles title-in 1902. In 1918.
he not only was a doubles cham
pion, but all-events winner. with
an average of 217-6.
Incidentally. Steers won the
first Petersen Classic. in 1921.
and has participated in all Chi
cago and Illinois State tourna-
nents. Take a back seat, Roy.
Only one Washington team is
entered in the Women's Interna-
tonal Bowling Congress cham
pionships at Omaha, Nebr. The
Rebels of the Pioneer League will
shoot May 80. On the team are
Frances Colohan, Helen Hess
Aileen Bauman. Dotty Pryor and
Florence Bond.
But next year, the District
area will be heavily represented
Even now, some of the girls are
saving the wherewithal. The
tournament will be held ir
Miami.
The duckpin tournament with
most appeal for Washington
bowlers apparently is the Cham.
pion Of Champions. to be held
this year at Fort Davis, Colonial
Village and Bladensburg May
1922.
The champion, runnerup anc
third-place teams from leagues
composed of 10 or more teams
and the top two Of smaller
leagues, are eligible, with the
champions $40 entry fee paid
by the proprietors of plants
where they bowl. The first-place
team must be entered to make
the others eligible, and If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April %
P.-Navy showed its depth
again today by handing Mary
land a 73l2-571a track defeat.
The Middies took four of five
field events while the Terps
showed well in the distance runs.
Each team broke a record and
Navy took an 81 edge in first
place winners.
Burr Grim of Maryland set a
new mile record of Abs for the
Navy-Maryland series, eclips-
ing the old time of 4:23.1 set by
Nays Jim Oberholtyer in 1949.
Then Grim, trailing Middle
Walt Meukow by Is yards with
$50 left in the $50 run, came
through with g dramatic kick to
take his second win of the day.
John Mcintyre of Navy pole
vaulted Is feet, inch for a new
meet record. The old mark was
IL feet. 6 inches set by Bob
Reid of Navy in 1851.
Burke Wilson of Maryland
won both the 220 and 440-yard
runs and Wally Mossop of Navy
won the 100 and 220-low hurdles.
Don May of Navy took both the
discus and the shot put.
Maryland led in the meet,
2812 -25la. until Nays erstwhile
football halfback took the high
hurdles to put the Middies ahead
for good.
shot-put; Don May, Nayy, 40 feet,
4 inches: ANDY Longten. Navy; 80
fssstd 7 inches as am Sea. Dyson, Mary
and George HOGAN MARYLAND, fecf )
inches 1tie, Bryan Walker. Navy. >
land, 5 feet, 5 inches,
Mile: Burr Grim, Maryland; p
1sId smith NTH 1Nsvs;s-Larrs Faass' Mary
$40; isBurke wilson. MARYLAND: p
Navy, 40 seconds;
MARYLAND, Il feet, 10 Inches. ., Dick
Harrison: MARYLAND, 2 feet, 8 inches,
1O0-l, wallace Mossop. Navy.
Yves Baynes, Maryland. 3. Dennis ABB
100 high hurdles, Jack Garrow.
Navy. o Bob Craig, Navy, 8, Ander-
son, Navy. 1872 scenes.
Discus. May, Navy. 1876 feet, IA
inches ., Dyson Maryland, 1875 feet,
j inches. 3. Longton, Navy, 13l feet.
"a inches.
"20-i. Wilson, Maryland. ., Mossop,
Navy 3, 5aynes, Maryland. 2e.1 Sec
onds
SSo-l, Grim. Maryland. ., Walt
Meukow Navy. B. Faass. Maryland
1878.
Pole vault: Dave Mcintyre Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CIV High Crew
And WI Beat
P|ebes al Navy

ANNAPOLIS, April % (Spe-
ciaD Nays plebe crews. which
preferred to row the college dis
lance of a mile and three-quar-
tiers. sacrificed victory for the
sake of a regulation workout on
the Severn River today.
George Washington and
Washington-Lee. Virginia's only
high schools in the rowing sport.
picked UP the plebe boats with a
mile to go and both schoolboy
varsities whipped the plebes' No.
l shell, CIV edging WI by a
half-length at the wire.
George Washington, last years
national high school champion.
came from behind in the last
quarter mile to nip Washington
Lee, which a week ago had
beaten CIV by the same margin
on the Potomac.
The plebe No. / eight-oared
shell was another half length
back of WI. but three other
Navy boats in the race all beat
the CIV and WI junior var
sites. wills No. 2 (jayvee) crew
came in about one length ahead
of GW's Junior varsity, reversing
a two-length defeat last week
after a shakeup of five posi-
tons.
Later in the afternoon, Nays
150-pound crews lost two of
three races to their counter
parts from the University of
Pennsylvania. Penn won the
varsity event by six feet and
the junior varsity by one and a
quarter lengths after the 150-
pound plebeS beat the Penn frosh
by two lengths. :.
school---stroEe, Roy Gravatte: Bob
k Sans No; a Russ S, Dunn No. 8; Dick
Gardner. bow. and Charles odoroff,
coXSwain.
Second, Washingtcn-L High School
Stroke Tom Hyde: John Peyton. No.
z Dennis Parks No. d; Ron Mcleod,
No. 5; Bob Humphreys. No. 4 Geoff
Manack. No. 3; Basil Lennahan, No.
:: Dave LETTER. bow, and Rick Green
wood. coxswain.
Third, Navy Plebes-stroke. Keith
Garland: Kent Lawrence, No. r; Chuck
Ostrom. No. Is; Tom Buell.. No, 5: Jim
Dunbar. No. 4; Marty MacCullough, No.
3: Ed Featherson, No y; John Bureard,
bow, and Cook, coxswatn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Depth Helps Navy Win
Over Terps in Track

II feet inch; John McLsuehlin
Navy, Il feet 6 inches 3--Dixie Howell
feet s inches; Jim Rothrock, Navy,
ISS feet 3--Pete Winfrey, Navy. ls7
Emile: ben Good, Maryland; p
Carl Party. Maryland; 3-vince Roper
go low hurdles; l--Mossep, Navy; 2
mGarrow, Navy; ED Lloyd Maryland
mi, Nile 1 relay z.I nmMarylspa Wilson
2. Dave West. Maryland; 8. Paul schienE.
er, Maryland. 1871.
Discs, I'd Cook. Maryland, ", lag
fes s FEET f nc hhssFs J. Penra
Jayeiin--1 Ralph Carestia, Navy. 1877
feet inches rs fs., 2 Pave DgSorshs Mary Nary
MARYLAND. 160 feet sIa inches. . 0N'
Longworth: Maryland' 3. Tom Thoureen,
loo. steve scheck. Maryland; >
Don Desselle, Navy; 3, Larry Clifford,
Navy. l0.4 seconds.
tee shPi inches TCR c aosnG Mariana SsSSS
feet I inches: 3, Dan Mayers. Navy Al
. Lee h Duncan. Maryland G0; ). Paul Her.
SSO-i, Phillip Parisius, Maryland
2: Chester Steckel Maryland; 3. Thomas
as6-.f. seheck. Maryland; 2, Desselle
Navy: 3. Pete Corr, Navy. % seconds
High jump. Kaufman, Navy, g. feel
Ia inches; @. Perry Moore, Maryland
; feet lls4 inches: 3. Fred Kouch, Mary
land, 3 feet 10 inches.
Pole Vault. Jack McMichaeL Navy
II feet INCHES; 2, Tom Hardy, Navy
Broad jump, Moore, Maryland, q
feet "a inches; ., Randy league, Navy,
90 feet l1s4 inches; s. Dick Morgan
Maryland, 20 feet 10k inches
2. Duncan MARYLAND; 8, Herner, Navy
80 secords
2-niie--I Dave Raines Maryland
., Warren Leddick, Maryland: 3. BOZ
Weihley. Navy 1u;i5.3
Mile relay, MARYLAND tSurgi, Pari'
sits, Stecsel, and Morgan,; ,. Navs
SFcwef Corr. Thoureen, and Pauo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Polio Hits Jockey

LEXINGTON, KY, April % up.
Billy Fisk. 81. a jockey from
San Ysidro, Calf, who has been
riding at Keeneland. was adj
mitted to st. Joseph's Hospital
today as q polio patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

your lickings in order to correct
the bad strokes"
The former National champion
believes there is a great deal Of
interest in tennis in Washington.
She pointed out there are many
young girls and boys whose
games give promise Of real
achievement.
Bob and Pauline Addie now
live in Wildwood Manor, Be-
thesda. They have three chill.
dren. Robert, 8; Jon, 2, and Kim,
8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
La Storzu Fight OFF

HOLYOKE, Mass. April %
R.-The Valley Arena today
Cancelled Tuesdays scheduled
10-round bout between Billy Tis-
dale and Roland La Starza, New
York heavyweights, after the
latter reported he suffered an
elbow injury while training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 90 up.
--Maryland's freshman track
team salvaged some prestige to-
day by downing the Navy plebes.
GOAL, while their senior coun-
terparts were losing to the Navy
varsity.
The terp frosh took II Of Is
first places, with Perry Moore
taking three of them in the two
hurdles events and the broad
Jump. Moore also was second
in the high Jump and third in
the pole vault and the discus.
Nays Larry kaufman beat
Moore in the high jump with
a record of s feet, ia inches,
surpassing the old mark Of
5-11l2 set In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
TO ENGINEERS WHO LACK
AIRCRAFT EXPERIENCE:

Aircraft experience is not
necessary TO join Lockheed. It's
your engineering degree and general
engineering experience that count.
Lockheed adapts your training
and ability to aircraft work through
its Engineering Transitional .
Program. Naturally, you receive
full pay during the
Transitional Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Above: Fire of 10 Lockheed
aircraft nolD in production.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:
Asrodynsmics Engineers
Airborns kntenna Research
Engineers
Flight Test Analysis Engineers
Math. Analysts
to work on Lockheed's two 7o1
Digital Computers.
Miero.Waye Specialists
with at least three years. direct
experience In an advisory capacity
on airborne radar applications az
well as broad theoretical
background and an advanced
degree in Electronics or Physics.
Stress and Structures Engineers
Structures Research Engineers
Thermodynamies Engineers
Weight Engineers
Design Engineers
ct all levels In mechanical,
electrical. hydraulics, power plant,
controls and structures fields.
Acoustics and Optics
Research Physicists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
t0CKHEED lNTERvIEWERS
COMING TO WASHINGTON, DC.

For interview phone
Lockheed Representatives
Earle Narcotic and Lloyd
Hahn at District 1880
in Washington. DC, Monday.
April Is and Tuesday,
April Is, between
9 am. and 8 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

at Blue Eidge sanatoilum is I'M
proving nicely and gaining
weight
MI ami Mrs James Garrett
and daughters Misses Betty Jean
and Barbara Ann epent week
end before last with MI and Mrs
& y Garrett
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Mr. and Mfs II W j4ucs. of
Roanoke aere visitors Of r II
Jones Thursday
Mrs Richard Ee%ccG1b and
Sam Nelson 81 Ford VISITED
friends here for awhile FRIDAY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

s25-THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
A. pastor of London PresDyte
Ghanna elected president of Columbus Ministers As
April London Engard elected pres
Columbus Auto Club comes TO
parking streets.
APRIL "a Cong up by Aerie Eagles and
Boy with solicited
Meyer Pump Factory Inc, of Rome moves
West Jefferson plant to follow in short time
Theodore Irving Reese Trinity Episcopal
of Trinity
Episcopal Church London.
Make Jefferson Cleaner Town., campaign opens
-
56th
M entries
fo .s....
APRIL Madison School annual exhibit
"off there will be primary
clerk Madison County Election
s
London and Marvene Lewis Summer
eight weeks telegaphy at Crawordsvie In
diana
Stokes West Jefferson appeals for
lima beans demand according
to NJ S.
APRIL of Cincinnati formerly London
Springfield of SearRoebuck Co.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
With A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown of Congress- ohio District


Intelligence reports a heavy budp of Red air
FoTmoSa PRESIDENT
officials Last
ready help defend the Nationalist
although observers mere
believe such eventuaity will not soon
Friday that FourP Power
the
held in Vienna early May to work out
officially ending World War IL between
Allies the announced
Germany will officially become sovereign state
agreement Official
member OF the family
margin the House last week adopted
postal
the
postal conference made
Representatives and Senators will work out the differences
will the bill if than the 76
which agreed
will be oVerridden
April 24th the District of Columbia
located therein Daylight
Time This all Federal offices here Washington including the
schedule earlier Ohio
We hope friends and constituents will keep this time
the when contracting office
workers file Social
April Both for each and all employees who
months period between
Included cooks housekeepe maids
Blanks filing
the district Internal office The
overall paid cent the employer
and the employee.
House bill author
izng expenditure S1OOOOOOOO year shpbulding pro-
The calls the construction
another three
powered submarines.