davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See QUIZ, Page A-16

See QUIZ, Page Ale
/. II Left My Heart at the
Stage Door Canteen" 1922,
by Irving Berlin.
2. "Play Me Hearts and
Flowers" 1855, by Mann Cur
tbs and Sanford Green.
3. Heart. You've Got to
Have Heart" from Damned
Yankees" currently popular
Broadway musical (1955), by
Richard Adler and Jerry Ross.
4. my Heart Tells Me"
(1943), by Mack Gordon and
Harry Warren.
5. "How Many Hearts Have
You Broken?" (l943). by
Marty Symes and AL Kauf-
man.
Among the hundreds Of
other heart" titles in the
repertory Of the American So
ciety Of Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP) are
songs about hearts Of oak.
wood, stone. gold and IRE:
hearts for sale and to let; In
Arizona, Virginia and Harlem:
to say nothing Of heartaches.
heartbreaks. hearts ease and
hearts desire.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Stomp TroveI Fan, D,
On SO, ,0O0th Ocean Hop

gently. Ny objective has been
to visit unusual places In an
unusual manner. but each
traveller should follow his own
inclination. This axiom also
applies to philately. We should
not AL collect alike. Variety
is the spice Of both travelling
and stamp collecting as well as
life ITSELF"
James Norris Thompson, sr.,
10. plate printer at the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing
from 1906 to 1852. died at his
home In Silver Spring. Md.
last Tuesday. Referring to him
In an ofhcial statement. Henry
j. Hoitzclaw. director Of the
Bureau and q friend for many
years. said: .He was o crafts
man dedicated to the art Of
steel engraved printing and an
ardent supporter Of unionism
who did much TO further the
cause of his fellow man. Jimmy
worked with me in the early
days Of the Once Of Research
and Development Engineering.
He made significant contribu-
tions to the improvement Of
equipment, inks and other ma
terials employed in the pro-
duction of United States Sc
curities. AS past president of
the Social Oyster Club, Jimmy
gave of his time unstintingly
to insure that those who visited
the club had enjoyable visits.
He was a master cook and took
great pride in his culinary ac-
complishments. He was truly a
legendary figure in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing,
where he served as an appren-
tice and plate printer for As
years. He will be missed by all
Of those who have known. adj
mired and respected him." The
Evening star., 1955-07-03
D DUPLICA A TE
c A [ E N D AR

ro,iass isp5 p,I,. PLACE wI,:s Listed Once only,
Blair road; pairs. 7:30.
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League;
s5 Tsoms. HSts sse. psTs sss. 0en cnS
Apt. Al. isss Vermont; % mp Mp dD pairs
Sopenl,, 7:46 reservations. Republic
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid;
srdrs aSs Club boDsa sas scats aS wst.sa AsiiastSE
pairs topenl,. 8. Chess Club, Gordon
Hotel; members Individual. 7:45
Montgomery County Duplicate Bridge
Club. Parklawn. Rockville Pike; pairs
Wednesday: stephan studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; pairs 1 sopen,, i2:so; Mont Mont,
MP pairs topen), .I2:45. washington
Bridge League, Sheraton-Park Hotel;
MP pairs fopen). 7:45.
Thursday; Chess Club. pairs, 7:45. Con-
gressional Secretaries Bridge Club:
House Once Building; pairs, z. NH
Bridge Club, Clinical Center. Ma
tionsl sn Institutes Of Health; Mp pairs
HA and sr1Ssi %s.r. IissG. sSs
Ear'; EsI1:ra! ?;ss psir.. 9laSt'if 9Ss. Club i4Si
1850. Piayfsir Club, pairs. is:so.
ooren echool. Dupont Circle: MP
PsHs DsIr: ,op.sj. s;sS 7:ssD. 7ssisDnan ''u0i0' MP
Saturday, stephan. studio, pairs tcpen,.
L chsss Club. Mp pairs. 7;45.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ANGLES
Planning Is Essential
For Snapshot Winner

entation helps. when making
a contest snapshot, make 1t
Just q bit different than rum
of-the-mill pictures seen every
day. A. change Of camera
angle can do it or the use of
some available framing de-
vice might work the trick. For
example, we have seen literal
ly hundreds of pictures Of the
Jefferson Memorial, taken
from all sides and angles.
Faced with q situation like
this many camera fans would
give up all hope Of making
something different" and
either shoot from a familiar
viewpoint or go elsewhere for
a subject. But at least one of
our local amateurs whipped
the problem by framing the
Memorial with o portfolio of a
nearby bridge-as simple as
that.
Judges Want Quality
Photographic quality is an
other important judging point.
And here is where most re-
jected pictures fail. Some pic
lures are thrown out because
Of careless exposure. Others
fail to focus properly and fuzzy
pictures have no chance in
prize lists.
Still others apparently don't
bother to check the veiwfinder.
Some entries show hands, feet,
or even heads missing from the
subjects.
On the other hand let's look
at some Of the snapshots that
win. While once in q while a 8
"fluke" snapshot wins an
award 1t is usually the well
planned picture. with care and
preparation in its making, that
prevails. These pictures are
not accidents. They were
planned and taken with care.
That's why they win the
awards.
ALI Have Same Chance
If, on examining the winning
prints that appear each week
in the Pictorial Magazine sec
ton, you feel that you have
pictures equally as good or bet
ter, or If you believe you can
make pictures Of the same
caliber (and why not?) send
them in. Everyone has the
same chance. Professionals are
barred.
There are still many cash
awards still to come and at the
end Of the rainbow there are
waiting the four top awards Of
$1,000 each as well as many
others from $500 down to SIS.
You can't win prizes by keep
ing your snapshots at home %
send them In and keep them
coming-you Just might be
next weeks top award winner.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
VFW Council
Off

Inc veterans OF Foreign Wars
Council of Administration has
postponed its meeting at the
District Building tomorrow be-
cause of the holiday. The next
session will be at 8 pm. Friday
at the Police-Fire Club, 1909
Rhode lslend avenue NE.
Plans are being made for the
veterans hall, which will be
held November 10. Ralph l..
Mayo, department senior vice
commander, is chairman.
Department Comdr. Francis
Wood has asked post COM
manders to have their colors
present at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
for the procession Of the colors
at the Monument Grounds. Car
stickers for color bearers may
be obtained at department head
quarters from $50 to tbs pm.
Meetings this week are:
Today-General Vicente Lin
Post. $50 Eighth street Sc.
Tuesday-Military Order of
the Cootie, $50 Eighth street
Sc.
Wednrsday-Naval Gun Fac
tory Post, 2301 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; H. L. Edmonds
Post. 1928 Thirteenth street
NV.
Friday-U. s. Treasury Post.
92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Auxiliaries' Activities
The next department meeting
will be held July IL. when the
president, Helen O'Brien. will
preside.
All-American Auxiliary elect
ed as delegates to the national
convention at Boston: Hattie
Byram and Marie Hargy, dele
gates; Ruth Clough and Mary
Henley alternates.
Meetings this week are:
Tuesday--Treasury Auxiliary,
4I9 Seventh street NV.
Wednesday-Naval Gun Fac
tory Auxiliary. $50 Eighth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CAMERA ANGLES
BY ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Curator Of PhotoGraphy
The amithSnnian Instftufion


The Smithsonian Institution
What makes the difference
between a winner and q loser
in The Stars Annual Snap
shot Contests While we can't
answer this In one or two
words we can give you an idea
Of what the judges will be
looking for and provide a few
hints on what to avoid and
what to do to better your
chances Of winning one Of the
cash awards.
In general the snapshot en-
tries are judged on interest
and appeal Of subject matter,
Photographic quality. and
originality Of idea. This covers
a lot Of territory. though, and
we will try to break it down
so that all will have an idea
Of what the judges will be
looking for.
Appearing Regularly
The prize winning prints are
appearing regularly in the
Pictorial Magazine and these
will give you a pretty good idea
Of what it takes to win q
prize. It is impossible to print
the pictures that were not
quite good enough.
Interest and appeal Of SUBJ
ject is, of course, of consider.
able Importance. Subjects can
have eye appeal because Of
their nature. or because Of the
way they are pictured by the
photographer. Flowers ap-
peal to most people, but you
won't win q prize simply be-
cause you take q picture Of q
flower or group Of flowers. Your
ability to arrange an attractive
composition will make the diff.
ference. Hence q skillful pres
entation is as important as
having an attractive subject.
Let's take some other ex-
amples. Children are always
top picture subjects. Usually
the child picture that comes
out on top does so simply be-
cause the photographer saw to
1t that the subject was in
volved in some interesting or
amusing situation.
Try to Tell . Story
The same applies to animals,
another extremely popular
class. If one snapshot shows
q dog or cat laying about do
ing nothing. and another pic
lures the animal engaged in
some amusing activity, the lat
ter shot win almost certainly
dominate. So take this ad-
vice to heart and have some
apparent reason for taking any
picture-let it tell some kind
Of . story. however simple.
Again, originality Of pres
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Oriental Shrine Plans
Country Fair Thursday

An old-fashioned country fair
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday.
by Su Zu court. Ladies oriental
Shrine Of North America, at
Stansbury Masonic hall, Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV. En-
tertainment during the after
noon and evening will consist Of
various attractions and there will
be booths offering a large va
riety Of items for sale. There
will be q snack bar. Fancy work.
candy and cakes as well as
white elephant" articles viii be
for sale.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
7% Come Tops Field
For Mixed Pair. Title

master points games are sched-
uled.
At Federal's guest night
celebration on June 20 Henry
]. Nolda presented the Luther
Steward Trophy, In compete
ton for 23 years. to the WIN
ners Of this years team series.
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh,
Stuart Dunlop. It. Ray Fetzner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilo-
witch.
Master Point Results
Chess: /, Jeass D. Boyd-H. n. No.
lony. Mrs: Betty cook-Hsn Tryck. :.
Eo6inson. Dr. \. a. ssishsn-E. Z.
FEDERAL: /, Hardes Ailsn-kussns
Wilson Isssitsrf.ld. hT. and Mfs. sc1R:iS, RsiDs
susig iisgi.lr. /. Ma, N. A. olns,..d-
ksinnsls. kshSl Iohn ns o. 4 A.sssi. M.i Harold .
Walsh: tsection Al I. Mr.. and HsFs.
Warren A. Gardner. Mr.: and Mrs. Q.
n sob, WSlser; Msry;,,. Mrs s,.,o e virginia Dys-
:. o. seabourne-Mrs. Msrgafet RacEer.
Rosemary Riordan- Joseph M. Day.
2: Mrs. Stanley. Beasley-opai Van
Horn. Mrs. Aursiia v. Ciaf1s-Kathleen
WsL wemen's Auzllisry: /. Mrs.
w. B. Baimer-Mrs. Robert Dubois
Mrs. Harry packard-Rtta Levi. 2,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long-Mrs. william
Poisssnt. Mrs b. II. Molony-Mrs. ].
Fred Staver.
Other Club Winners
.,,.s Asrieui'urs: Evelyn rortsr-Hardes
ali; Aiexendria: Cell crayen-Mr.. Ro-
sella Titus. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
xrllnsssn: Mrs. W. W. watkins
Col. r. oettinger. Mrs. T. c. Keaeh-
css.:; 8 sS Er:. Dizi. T. wrisht-o. H.
Censressional Secretaries: Mrs. Eva
Harsis-Aleds Evans, Page Belchef
Gao: Eva ooldberg-Fsnton VIII
Geren: te/e4, Edith strieter-
Grace Eaton, Mildred Telford-Mary
Lipp. i6/27l Mrs. C. w. Eager-Mrs.
Cot, Mrs Julia Woolfclk-Mrs. Eura
Pearson.
L .. whitaker Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Ioadoun County: Mrs. NJ. c. WAN
ner-E. B. White tied with Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. J. Babson: Mrs. James r. Dud-
ley-Mrs. Harold Lockett.
Lyon yilleg: Mrs. c. Rowe-Mrs.
a. Montssmery: te.e2, Mrs. j.. A.
Deariug.W. r. Garrett. f6-27) Mrs.
Mary Beii-Mrs. Barbara Hendry. Mrs.
NH: Dr. and Mrs. Kari Frank.
Piayfair: Opal Van Horn-Harold
Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turon.
stephan: 1921 Mrs. Clsris Adams
Mrs, Lester Gibson. t6-24) Stanley
Johnson Wilson SatteYfield.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Lessie J. Terry
Mrs. Alton Mitchell. Or. Emily Grewe-
Mrs. June Hodgkins.
wright: Mrs Kartnryn M. johnson.
Col r. B. Carleton.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

The 3-cent Atoms for Peace
stamp resembles the Boy
Scout Jamboree stamp Of Cam
ada in showing two geograpn-
ical globes. 1t also displays the
Atomic Energy symbol Of ca
vorting nuclei. The color will be
what technically is known as
No. 252 blue. Light-face Gothic
type is used to frame the COM
position.
Regarding the Old Man Of
the Mountains, Daniel Web
ster wrote: Men hang out
their signs indicative Of their
respective trades. Shoemakers
Evening star., 1955-07-03

hang a gigantic shoe: jewelers.
a monster watch. even the
dentist hangs out a gold tooth:
but up in Franconia Mountains
God Almighty has hung out a
sign to show that in New
England He makes men,"
First-day cover dealers and
others are complaining about
the Scent Old Man of the
Mountains and the Scent 500
Canal stamps being off-center.
The Post Office Department
has its own name for different
stamps. For example. the ILL.,
advised Poultry industry stick
er of 1889 is known in the inner
circles Of the postal system as
"The Egg and l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23


presents Classic
captain, the tournament
Washington Senators gh
Holland Chase Presbyterian Church
Hbn executive the Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.ForrestuI Passes
FuII-Speed Tests

ABOARD THE USS FOR.
RESTAL AT SEA. Sept. % tPl.-
The supercarrier Forrestal. which
fiunked her first sea trials three
weeks ago. apparently has passed
her second examination in ex'
cellent style.
The 59.000-ton warship fae
her big day" yesterday wher
she was put through a serie,
of rugged turns and was opened
lup full speed for a five-houl
endurance run in the Atlantic.
Afterward. officials Of th'
Newport News Shipyard. which
built the warship, said they hae
never seen a big vessel handle
any better.
The Forrestal underwent hel
full speed run between the Vir.
ginia and Delaware Capes. Sht
was clicked at approximately 81
miles an hour or 81 knots.
On her first trial runs. tht
Forrestal was forced to return te
port August 81 because Of me.
chanical trouble.
The ship Is scheduled for de.
livery to the Navy September 20
with commissioning set fol-
October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
IS THIS WHY HAIRCUTs COST MORE?
Cost Of Living in District
Shows Moy-August Rise

The cost of living rose a
fraction Of one per cent in
Washington between May and
August, the Labor Departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported today.
The bureau also announced
that consumer prices nationally
took a Q percent drop between
July and August. The index for
August was A per cent lower
than in that month OF 1854.
While consumer prices in
Washington rose three-tenths
OF one per cent between May
and August. they still were
three-tenths Of zone per cent
lower than in August. 1854. The
index for this August was 1i3.s
per cent Of the 1947-1949 aver
age.
August found higher prices
than in May here for food
household operation. apparel
transportation. reading and rec
reation and fuel. House furnish
ing prices dropped during the
quarter.
Food prices were 3 per cent
lower than in July, but a pei
cent higher than in May. They
were down "a per cent from
August of last year. however.
The small change from july
to August was due chiefly to a
I14.2 per cent drop in prices OF
seasonal fresh fruits and frac-
Itional decreases in fresh vege-
tables, meats, poultry and fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

The decreases were almost
Ecounterbalanced by a o. per cent
rise In egg prices. accompanied
by a S per cent jump since May
lin the price OF restaurant meals.
Eggs went up from an average
of $50 cents to 75.5 cents a
dozen. more than double the
usual July-to-August increase,
the bureau said.
There was q 4 rise In the
transportation index. attributed
mainly to the higher streetcar
and bus fares which became ef-
Ifective at the close Of the transit
strike. Prices of new cars went
down as dealers offered larger
concessions to clear their in
lventories and make room for
1885 models.
Nationally. seasonally lower
food prices produced the slight
decline in living costs in August.
The drop reversed a modest up
ward trend in June and July.
The national index In August
was HAS. This compared with
j114.7 in July. 1l4.4 In June and
1l4.2 in May.
The bureau also reported that
the average factory workers take
home pay rose sharply in Au-
gust to set another new all-time
record.
Average net spendable weekly
earnings in August totaled $70.92
for a worker with three depend
Ients and $63.61 for one with no
dependents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Free Football
Plan Proposed

District school officials are
considering offering free tickets
to some elementary and junior
high school students for high
school football games.
Walter N. Tobriner, Board of
Education member, yesterday
suggested giving the free tickets
to pupils who have bought
school accident insurance. The
free admission. he said, would
Offset q contribution made
by the younger pupils toward the
cost Of special insurance for
football players.
Mr.. Tobriner suggested letting
the younger students attend one
game each next month.
Birch E. Bayh, director of the
physical education department
said today the proposal would
be difficult to administer be-
cause it is not known how
many children might want to
attend. The extra attendance
might overflow available seats,
and there also would be a need
for supervision, he said.
Mr.. Bayh said school officials
will study the suggestion, how
ever. 1t was approved tentatively
by the school boards athletics
committee yesterday. but the
full board will not act on the
matter until next week.
Some parents complained last
spring about having elementary
school children paying part of
the cost Of high school football
insurance. About 40 per cent Of
the city's school children buy
general accident insurance. pre-
miums for which include the
special football insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
.
Site Selected
For High School
In Southeast
Boord to Attempt
To Get 10 Acres
Owned by y. 5.
BY JAMES @. DEANE

A Federally -owned site near
the new Hart Junior High School
will be sought for the projected
senior high school In Southeast
Washington.
A board Of Education comit-
tee yesterday approved pro-
lposal Of school officials to locate
the school near Hart and the
adjacent Draper Elementary
School, at Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
The area involved. o little over
10 acres. Is now controlled by
the Air Force but Is not In use,
officials said.
Funds for planning the pro-
posed new school are In the
1867 budget request now pend
ling with the Commissioners.
Construction is not scheduled to
start until two years from now.
Hart, now under construction,
is expected to be completed about
next April.
Near Boiling ALB
The proposed new senior high
location. which Board President
lC. Melvin Sharpe described as
ia beautiful SITE" Is bounded
generally by Nichols and Missis-
sippi avenues, Savannah and
Fourth streets. It is near Cxo1
Run and q short distance from
Boiling Air Force Base.
Mr.. Sharpe credited Mrs. Man
son B. Petit. new school board
member who lives In the South
east. with suggesting this loca-
ton. Transfer of the property
from the Federal Government
would save the money needed
otherwise for site purchase.
Mrs. Petit pointed out that
some housing which Is close to
the area involved would not be
AFFECTED by the school-building
plans.
Footbridge Asked
On other matters yesterday,
board members:
Asked the District to build q
footbridge across Oxon Run for
use Of Hart students.
Opposed sale by the city Of the
site Of the old Van Buren, School,
Thirteenth and v streets NV,
ION the theory it might someday
be needed for q new school.
Authorized officials to nego-
Itiate with New York University
over a custodial fee to be charged
for use Of cardozo High School
for NYU night classes.
Approved . pay raise for per
ID lie m cafeteria employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Marine COPPER
Crasf, Kills One

At least one man was killed
when q Marine Corps helicopter
exploded In the ait and crashed
about Z miles north of Leonard
town. Md. today. There were
reports that Q search was being
made for a second body.
Joseph L. Hayden, jr.. 81. who
operates garage with his father
at Laurel Grove, was a witness
to the crash about $3.50 am.
1T was just cruising along
about 500 feet when 1t exploded
with q loud noise and FELL" he
said.
There were several lesser ex-
plosions after the craft hit the
ground. he said.
Mr.. Hayden ran TO the scene
in thick wods about three.
fourths Of q mile away and saw
a body, dressed in q khaki uni.
form. beneath the wreckage
Another man at the scene. Sam
Burch Of Mechanicsville. wen,
for help while Mr.. Hayden
stayed at the scene until ON.
Gals Of Patuxent Naval Ail
Station took charge.
The st. Marys County Fire
Board said DR.. Julian Lane
medical examiner. had author.
lied removal Of the body. Later
the fire board said 1t had beer
instructed by State police anc
the Navy not to give out In.
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CIR Sunhay Star

Choose The star on Sunday when You HaUe Choice
WOMEN IN BUSINESS-In the fall the business or
professional woman'S life takes new look. This
Sundays Women's Section is aimed especially at
Miss or Mrs. Career Girl. For pictures and story
on how one outstanding buSinesswoman runs her
life see Business by Remote Contro' in the Pictorial
Magazine.
SCIENTIFIC MANPOWER RACE-Whoever wins the
race to develop scientific manpower may well win
the "cold war" or anything hot that might follow.
Right now the Soviet Union Is pulling into a lead
over the United States in graduating qualified eng-
neers and scientists. Star staff Writer Earl Voss
spotlights this vital situation In this Sundays Edi
torial Section.
GIFT FROM THE SEA-Anne Morrow Lindbergh de-
picts the pioneer In seeking the values OF
the inner life for her own salvation and that OF
society in the third nstament Of her best seller in
this Sundays Womens Section.
HAIRDOs ARE NEw?-Few, II any, are. Like new
tunes they are generally stolen from the past
man. however, would do well to remain tactfuly
silent when the "she' in his life shows up with
something that old hat when Cleopatra was
teen-ager Don't miss Doris Kanter's expose of
new" hairdos in this Sundays Star Pictorial
Magazine.
BIG-TME FOOTBALL-The Maryland UCLA game
is rated the biggest ever to be played In this
The Stars sports and picture STATS 60 all out this
Sunday to bring you unequalled coverage Of this
game, NavyWiliam and Mary, Virginia Clemson
and the football picture all over the land.
BUCK AN HOUR HITS DIXIE-The South isn't par
ticulary happy over Congress increasing the hourly
minimum wage to 81 an hour. Why? Because 1t
tends to put the brakes on the migration OF Northern
industry to the South. STAFF Writer Joseph Fox
analyses the situation confronting Dixie In three
articles starting this Sunday.
WHO'D OWN THE MONITOR?-If It really is the famous
"cheesebox on raft" great granddaddy OF modern
warships that's been found on the bottom of
Cape Hatteras. And If 1t is raised successfully
Who'd own 1t, the salvager or the Government? The
Stars special writers on legal subjects. Phil Yeager
and John Stark, this Sunday outline the tricky
legal hairsplitting that would be involved-h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
YMCA SoftboII Victors
Feted in Chevy Chase

league games, in which churches
from Chevy Chase. Bethesda anc
|Kensington took part. to end the
season in q tie. The playofl
game was won by the Methodist
Church team.
Individual trophies. small fig.
urines of q softball player, were
given to the so boys on the two
teams. The players are from II
to Is years old. The winners re-
ceived gold figurines and the
runners-up silver ones.
Johnny Schmitz, Washington
Mats pitcher, told the boys he
pitched softball for three years
and his team was city champions
for the three years, but II never
even got a ribbon. Each one OF
you boys will be proud Of having
this trophy