davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
70 Years Ago

Since the construction of the
new High School Auditorium num-
erous state and local organizations
have made reservations to hold
their meetings and entertainments
in Smyrna. At present our cal
endar includes the following
groups: On March 81, the First
Presbyterian Church has rented
the auditorium for an entertain
ment; on April 4, the State Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
its annual meeting in Smyrna, at
which time luncheon will be pre-
pared by the cafeteria manage
ment; on April 16 and II the Cit
izens' Hose Company has made
plans to present an entertainment;
and on May II, 8 pm. the Dioces-
an Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will hold their
annual meeIlnS.
Clayton, Kenton and vicinities
were thrown into some excitement
last week. when it was learned
that horse thieves were operating
in their midst. Two valuable
horses, stolen from the farm of
Mrs. I. Luther Lapham and ten
anted by Massey Moore, Thursday
night, were recovered Friday IL
miles from the farm. The animals
were found wandering about on
the road between Hartly and Ken
ton where they are believed to
have been liberated by the thieves
when authorities began on their
trail.
George L. Townsend, Jr., 64 of
Newark, an outstanding member
of the Delaware Bar with Offices
in Wilmington, succumbed to a
long illness Monday evening in
the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mington. III for more than year
of complications, he had been a
patient at the hospital most of
the time. Mr.. Townsend was a
native of Odessa. He had been a
frequent visitor to Smyrna since
his boyhood days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard Schowl
of Philadelphia, were the weekend
/ guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Jones.
/ Mr.. Joseph Jefferson accepted a
! position last week with the Will
mington Provision Company in
Wilmington.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frazier and
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Donna Pleasanton, Karen Whaley,
Meredith Wilder, George Bratton,
Gerald Brown, James Cornelius,
Edward Grace, James Pletsch,
Gary Reynolds, James Ryan.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Michael Anderson, David Budd,
Bonnie Fraley, Reginald Hender-
son, Joan Eta Jarman, Norma
Jean Knotts, Linda Moore, Mich
ael Passwaters, Sarah Pennewill,
Charlan Robinson, Gilbert Ro-
chester, Clarence Scotton, Karen
Slaughter, Robert Smith, Orville
Thomas.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Joyce Ann Blendt, Sabine R.
Bobzin, David Council, Billy Cox,
George o. Davis, Jr., Easley Pier
son, feminine Smith, Marjorie
Speakman, Rebecca Stafford. -.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson,
teacher-Ray Davis, David Knox,
John Morris, Curtis Spence, JAM
es Ramsey, Keith Williams, Bar
bara Cooper, Gayle Craig, Gail
Everhart, Brenda Fuller, Marian
McClements.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

The Wilmington M. E. Confer
ence closed its 38th annual session
at Pocomoke City, Md, last Mon
day, and adjourned to meet in
Smyrna next year. The Rev. DR..
Watt will be welcomed back at
Asbury and the Rev. Albert
Chandler on Smyrna Circuit.
Clayton, Cheswold, Kenton and
Townsend will all have new pas
tors. The Rev. G. P. Smith of
Wyoming was sent to Clayton;
the Rev. E. H. Derrickson of Or
iole, Md, to Cheswold; the Rev.
w. E. Hubbard of Fairlee, Md, to
Kenton; and the Rev. F. c. Nc
Sorley of Kent Island, Nd, has
been sent to Townsend and Black
bird.
A permanent organization of
the Smyrna Town Council was eff
fected last Friday evening at an
adjourned session. The council
went Immediately into an election
for permanent officers with the
result that S. j. Reynolds was re-
elected President, and H. B. Griev-
es, secretary and town clerk. The
election of the alderman or "May-
or" was the first business of the
organized Council. Secretary
Grieves recommended Eugene
Crow, and there being no other
nominations he was elected by ac-
clamation.
The trolley survey now under
way in the lower part of the State
under the direction of Engineer
Deegan Of the Smyrna Kent Coun-
ty and Delaware Bay Traction
Company has been much delayed
the past week or more by the bad
weather and progress has been
brought to a standstill. Milford,
Milton, Seaford, Georgetown, Lew
es, Rehoboth and in fact all the
towns and hamlets through which
the proposed trolley line will pass,
have granted the Smyrna and
Kent County Company right of
way.
A quiet wedding was soiemnized
in Smyrna on Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock when Henry w.
Richards of Middletown and Miss
Elizabeth E. Grieves of this town
were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed at the
residence of Councilman Harry B.
Grieves, brother of the bride, by
the Rev. ]. l.. Estline, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in the
presence of a few relatives of the
contracting parties.
Mr.. Wilmer L. Porter of this
town has accepted the General
Agency for the Equitable Life As
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages. Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column.
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

Miss Harriet Hutchison spent Sun
day in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Bertha b. Clifton is the
guest of Miss Vella Knight of
East Orange, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

found in any beer before! Today's
longer filtered Gunther is clearer,
brighter, smoother with a
creamier head and more satisfy
ing "Ah" in every drop of its
refreshing, delicious flavor.
Enjoy Gunther On Tap Today at
your favorite dealer and buy a
case to take home.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

An old-timer remembers when
he could buy a square meal for
what he's expected to tip the
waitress now.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

William the University of
Delaware showing method of taking soil sample
be recommending lime and fertilizer treatment
He shown using probe which takes out of
SOIL although samples be taken with shovel "a little
tedious Note that he will it cardboard pint
aner which will be identified with the landowners
address other pertinent
appear a panel which will discuss home
management problems the Dover
Thursday March 22nd the Capital Grange Hail. Mr. Robert F.
Stevens hocuur Dr. Lewis p Kelsey research enomoo
gist appear that expert help provided
plant variety insect disease and other problems
Smyrna times., 1956-03-15

believe school When young
that comprehensive folk go accredited
comprehen ege and fail their hometown
often stu dmayed and sometimes
odyle argered lose confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

several Pacific campaigns and
the occupation Of Japan.
9Th ArmOred
His assignments after the war
included command of the 9Th
Armored Division and Air Engi-
neer for the Air Force. On Sep
TENDER /, 1852. he was appointed
Chief Of Engineers. :
The generals wife, the former
Frances Jewett Murray, also
comes from a military family
Her grandfather, Col. Horace
Jewett, commanded a Union
regiment during the Civil War
Her father, Brig. Gen. Peter
Murray, was a World War I bril-
gade commander.
The couple has one child, q
daughter married to a retired
Marine captain, Richard c.
Knox, a Chicago business man.
After his retirement, Gen
Sturgis and his wife will move
from their quarters at Fort Nc
Nair to a home at 3025 Cleveland
avenue NV. Gen. Sturgis said
he had no special plans or spe-
Iciflc job in mind after his retire.
Iment.
II am going to retain an in
terest in the Army and the
Corps" he said. II may do some
writing on the subjects with
which I dealt for So many years
i'm the Corps of Engineers-flood
control and conservation of our
water supply.
Has Hobbies
Gen. Sturgis said he recently
took up painting and sketchine
and added:
IT don't mean I'm as good a;
Churchill or the President, but
enjoy it. I'm also very fond Of
golf. I don't play well. but
do play enthusiastically"
Gen. Sturgis paid tribute tt
his wife +for her help over the
years" as they moved from as
Signment to assignment.
! He said he feels the Army is al
its best today.
"They talk about the ole
Army, but the service and the
people in it today are wonderful
,I-better than ever" he said.
There will be a parade ano
reception in his honor September
% at Fort McNair.
:. Named to succeed Gen. Sturgis
was Maj. Gen. Emerson c
ItSchner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Premier Quits
Posi- in Pakisfan

KARACHI. Pakistan, Sept. 8
R.-Chaudhri Mohammed Ali
resigned as prime minister of
Pakistan today. He accused some
Moslem League leaders of OPP
posing his governmental program
and charged he had been sub
jected to a campaign of "villifica-
tions and SANDER"
The resignation, which was &C
cepted by President Islander
Mira. followed a gradual dwin-
ding of parliamentary strength
Iof the Moslem. League and an
outbreak of violence the past
week in East Pakistan that
claimed five lives.
Mr.. Ali. a financial wizard who
had been prime minister for l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
1.-THE same name. Mohammed Ali.

the same name. Mohammed Ali.
President Mira was comforting
today with other political leaders
on a possible successor.
Mr.. Ali was a key adviser in
financial matters to the founder
of Pakistan, Mohamed Ali jim
nah. and to its first prime min
lister. Liaquat Ali Khan. now both
dead. He is a former finance
minister,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

and in France and later taught
mathematics at the Academy.
Gen. Sturgis was ordered to
the Philippines in 1926 and took
part in strategical studies
throughout the archipelago
which were invaluable on his
return as chief engineer of Gen
Walter Kruger's 9Th Army in
the reconquest Of the islands Ia
years later.
After graduation from the
Army War College in 1910 he was
assigned as District Engineer at
Vicksburg, Miss. In 1943 he was
assigned as chief engineer Of the
9Th Army and participated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

months. announced also he was
quitting the Moslem League.
The Moslem Leagues position
suffered its most recent blow
Thursday when two Of Mr.. Ais
ministers resigned from the
League and joined the Repub-
lican Party. Their designations
cut league strength in Parlia-
ment to only II in a house Of 80.
The party once was the domi-
napt political force in this Mos
lem state. 1t supplied the drive
which brought the state into
being.
Mr.. Ali led a coalition Of the
Moslem League of West Pakistan
and the United Front Party OF
East Pakistan when he became
prime minister on August IL
1855, succeeding a man Of almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ARMY
The tradition began when
Samuel Davis Sturgis was grad
uated from West Point in 1847,
in time to take part in the Mexi-
can War. During the Civil War
he commanded Union division
and is remembered for his part
in the battle of Wilson'S Creek
(Mo.)
Gen. Sturgis' grandfather and
an uncle, 1t. j. G. SturgiS, fig
ured in another historic event
Clusters Last Stand. Gen.
George A. Clusters force of 276
soldiers, overwhelmed in the
Battle of Little Big Horn on
June Is, 1876, was part Of the
7th Cavalry commanded by Gen.
Sturgis. 1t. Sturgis was killed
in the battle. Gen. SturgiS re-
tired In 1887 and died two years
later.
Tradition Continued
The Army service tradition
continued, however. with Sam
uel Davis Sturgis II. who had
graduated from West Point in
1884. Born in st. Louis while
the Battle of Wilson's Greek
was in progress. he fought in
the Philippines during the Span
American War. During World
War l he commanded the 87th
Division. He retired in 1926,
and died in 1882.
1t. Gen. SturgiS was born
in st. Paul, Mimi, on July 16,
1897, and was graduated from
the Military Academy In 1918.
He served on the Mexican border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Lions Club Meets

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Military Tradition Ends
As Gen. Sturqis Retires

family military tradition than century old will
October with the retirement Of 1t. Gen.
Samuel Davis Surgs chief Of the Army Corps of Engineers
Sturgis family achieved unusual distinction in
the Army Sgis his father and grandfather all were
graduated Point and became general officers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

The spirit Of Christmas Is
something really worth CATCH
ing on film. And you have
just a couple Of days left to
do something about it.
While 1t is not suggested
that you take up too much
time with the camera during
the holiday season, it is GER
tain that a picture here and
another there will give you q
pictorial record well worth
having-especially if you have
children.
A Christmas story on film
either motion pictures or stills
should include a bit more
than just a few scenes made
on December 25. The actual
giving and receiving of gifts is
only part Of that story.
Days, and sometimes weeks,
go into preparing for the fam
lily celebration. At least some
of this will add interest to any
pictorial story. And there Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Daughters Schedule
Meetings This Week

Council Of the Daughters Of
America have scheduled meet
ings this week as follows:
Monday-John l.. Burnett, 41o
Seventh street NV; Old Glory.
523 Eighth street NE.
Tuesday - Martha cambridge,
523 Eighth street NE; Unity,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, Four
tenth and u streets Sc; Esther,
Wisconsin avenue NV: Loyalty,
523 Eighth street NE: Peace.
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc:
Progressive. 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Thursday-Triumph and Pride
OF Washington. 523 Eighth street
NE.
Friday--Eagle, 2407 Minneso-
ia avenue Sc: Golden Rule, 523
Eighth street NE.
Sunday--New Years Recep-
ton. 394l Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
CAMERA ANGLES
Recall This Christmas
With q Picture Story

the annual shopping spree.
Snap the crowds and shoppers,
the open-mouthed children
staring at the window displays
and scenes In q toy depart
ment.
YuIe FervOr Helpful
But tomorrow, Christmas
Eve, is the last chance you'll
have for another year. So take
your camera along, loaded
with some Of the new fast film,
and try to catch a bit of the
Yuletide fervor and flavor.
Few things are so appealing
as trusting youngsters who be-
lieve in Santa Claus. Just post
yourself in a nearby spot and
fire away as long as you have
film. The tots and Santa will
give you all the unrehsarsed
shots you could hope for.
Another top spot is at one Of
the big window displays. These
play to a big audience, both
young and old. At corner
win dowS you can shoot
through from one side to
catch the rapt expressions Of
those on the other.
BY all means take a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

at a value of 20 shillings, was
called up by Henry VIII to %
shillings 6 pence. The angel,
introduced by Henry w in the
value Of 6 shillingS 8 pence,
was raised by Henry VIII to z
shillings 6 pence. Toward the
end of his reign. gold coin was
reduced from % to 20 carats
fine.
Henry introduced a new de-
nomination, the crown Of the
rose" of % carat gold which
within a few months was re-
placed by the crown of the
double rose" at only % carats.
The latter, called simply q
Crown" remained in use
through the reign Of Charles
II. DIR. ELMER NELSON
The Washington NumismGtic
Society tUiH make every effort
to 0nsDer questions about
coins or paper money Gd-
dressed to this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Knights Templor
.YuIe Service Set

knights Templar viii observe
Christmas with special services
at 1880 am. on Christmas Day.
Judge James r. Kirkland will
address Potomac Commandery at
1915 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The Rev. John Dawson, Of
M cunt Rainier Methodist
Church. will speak at a Joint OBJ
servance Of DeMolay and Bright
wood Commanders at Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Members Of Columbia Com
mandery will hear Walter L.
Fowler, District Budget Officer,
and Grand Commander Archi-
bald c. Stark.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph D. Smith,
of Petworth Methodist Church,
will be the speaker at Washing
ton COmmandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

of shots Of the search for the
ideal Christmas tree, its cut
ting. and transportation home,
even though you buy one from
a corner lot. Trimming the
tree is always good for some
pictures. Snap them as the
work progresses, the final one
with the lights on and the
family standing around.
Snap Gift Reaction
Plan carefully for the pic
lures you viii take on Christ
mas Day. Naturally include
some Of the children as they
get their first glimpse of the
tree and the waiting gifts.
Reaction shots as they open
their gifts and play with the
toys should also be "musts."
These will possibly be best if
made with a flash to stop
movement. for you will not
want to make the family stop
for posed pictures.
Color film should be used
where possible to capture the
colorful tree. gift wrappings
and Yuletide decorations in
the home. The latest fast color
films, used in conjunction with
blue f1ashbulbs should make it
possible to take the fullest
advantage of a colorful occa-
sion.
And speaking Of film, be sure
to make this one day when
there will be no danger Of run
ming out of such supplies as
film and f1ashbulbs. It's better
to have some left over than to
run short--you can always
use the surplus later.
AS they say, Christmas
comes but once a year." Use
your camera to make yours q
happier one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
COIN CHATTER

Uncirculated sets Of 1856
coins will be available-one to
a customer-at the Treasury
Department the first week in
January.
Five denominations - cents,
nickels, dimes, quarters and
halves-were minted at Phila-
delphia. and all but the half
dollar at Denver. There was
no coinage at San Francisco
this year.
The sets, made Of two Of
each coin produced at both
minis. sell for $3.14. the 1884
face value plus a 50-cent hand
ling charge.
The sets may be ordered by
mail from the Treasurer Of the
United States. Cash Division,
Washington rs. D. c. The
price Of 1894 including post
age must be in the form of a
postal money order or certified
check.
The 1857 proof setS-one
each Of the i've coins produced
with the most careful work.
manship on special presses
may be ordered from the SUI
perintendent, U. S. Mint, Phil
adlephia. Pa. The price is
$40. with a maximum Of 100
sets. Shipments are expected
to begin about the first week In
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
PHILATELIc NEWS
Eisenhowers Hosts
At Stamp Dedication

Press: so cents) is now avail
able. The 72-page illustrated
booklet. edited by Leo August,
includes an introduction to
first day cover collecting and a
section on United Nations
covers.
New Issues
REPUBLIC OF OHINA-A
special express delivery" en-
velope was issued Thursday
In Taipei. the directorate gen.
eral Of posts reports. Printed
in crimson on sturdy white
paper, the envelope is in the
vertical Chinese formal. The
stamp shows q map of China
with four characters meaning
Recovery of the Mainland"
The lao denomination repre-
sents the domestic letter rate
plus the special express de-
livery" fee.
ANGOLA-Portugal has is
sued q one-escudo stamp to
mark the centenary of the
birth Of Col. Arthur de Paiva.
whose career as a Colonial
Army officer in Africa included
military expeditions against
rebellious Angola tribes. ex-
ploration and supervision of
white settlement projects. He
died in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

The 4-pence blue pictures a
lamb against an outline map of
New Zealand. the Spence
orange a lamb, sailing ship and
modern refrigerator ship.
(CroUn Agents.
JAMAICA The last three
values Of the new definitive
issue, all picturing native
plants, the Spence green and
brown. mahoe; 4-pence green
and blue, breadfruit, and the
spence green and red. ackee,
were released December II.
the Crown Agents announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
BY BELMONT FARES

~ A~AA@ANAOANA = f1AbAAO
With the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower as hosts the new
Children's Stamp was dedi-
Gated to the youth Of America
at q White House ceremony
Thursday afternoon.
The stamps theme Of friend
ship as the key to world peace
was Stressed by acting Post
master General Maurice STAINS
in his talk to the group Of
youth organization leaders and
Government officials gathered
in the cabinet room.
Mr.. STAINS also paid tribute
TO two special guests. Lady
Hilda Butterfleld and Ronald
Dias. "for their efforts in as
surfing a beautiful stamp SYM
bolizing the aspirations Of all
Americans"
For Lady Butterfield, Amer.
ican-born widow of Sir Freder-
lex Theodore Roosevelt But
terrified, British public Official,
the ceremony was the climax
OF a remarkable 10-year cam
paign undertaken when her
work in England with children
during World War II con-
WINGED her that 1.-The future of
world peace lies in our youth"
For Ronald Dias, who as a
Honolulu high school senior
created the contest-winning
stamp design, it was also a big
day. But his biggest reward
had come earlier. Announce
ment Of the stamp had led
directly to the achievement of
his childhood ambition
chance to work as an artist at
the Walt Disney Studios.
Lady Butterf1eld came from
Palm Beach and young Dias
new from California for the
ceremony.
After brief talks by Secretary
Folsom Of the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
and Assistant Secretary Rocco
C. Siciliano of the Labor De-
partment, Mr.. STAINS presented
the first souvenir album Of the
Children's Stamps to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The President made a SINH
lar presentation to Lady But
terrified with the comment that
1t was a great privilege to do
30, and gave another album to
young Dias with a word Of
congratulation on his artistic
ability.
Mrs. Eisenhower, a good
friend Of Lady Butterfield, ac-
cepted albums from Mr.. STAINS
for her four grandchildren.
Other albums went to Secre-
tary Folsom and to Mr.. Sicili-
ano for Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell. who was unable to
attend.
The Scent blue commemora-
tive, announced September "a.
was placed on first day sale
here Saturday. December is.
q. N. Issue January 20
Print orders for the first
United Nations commemora-
tiveS Of 1857. the World Mete-
geological Organization stamps
to be issued January %, will
be 3 million Of the Scent blue
and 4 million of the Scent
red. This Is the same as for
the Human Rights stamps is
sued December 10 and four
times the usual order before
the tremendous boom In u. N.
issues earlier this year.
Covers for f1rst-day cancel
lation may be sent to the u. N.
Postal Administration, United
Nations, N. Y, with payment
In postal money order or GER
titled check. Denominations
Of stamps desired should be
indicated in pencil on covers,
a filler placed in each and
the flap turned in. Outer
covers should be Endorsed
"FirSt-Day Covers-WMO."
+ 4
First Day Covers
The 1857 edition of the U. S.
Specialized Catalogue Of First
Day Covers washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

y
Freeman Z. Morgan tied with Opal
van Horn-D,. r. Anderson: H. b,
Osborne-Frank Hoffman (Section
b Mrs. Gladys b Middlemiss-H. p.
5ttllwen, Mrs. Evelyn WILLIAMSBURG.
Claudia Horn.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
Playfair, 1881 Harvard, Mp
pairs, 1870. Goren, 9 Dupont circlei
TOMORROW: Thomas Circle. Apt 100,
244O Sixteenth; pairs. Christmas party.
reservations, required. Do. e
TUESDAY: No games
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beech
tree drive: pairs, 10. WashingtOn
Bride League fACBL until May
flower Hotel; teams, pairs. TAB
Thursday noon, 9 Dupont
circle; pairs, 1890. Chess, Gordon
Hotel; MP pairs. 7:45. PlayfaIr, 1881
Harvard: pairs. 7:4S
way; pairs. 1890. Alexandria, 1900
King; pairs, 7:45. Euclid, Apt. 100,
244D Sixteenth; pairs. 7:15. G0ren. 9
Dupont circle pairs, S:i5.
Agriculture. Apt. 100, 2440
Sixteenth; pairs. l. Chess, Gordon
Hotel; pairs, 7:45 Walsh, 1882 Masba-
c1uSetts. MP paife T.AG