davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Hicks Retires
From WSSC
After 9 Years

Guy w. Hicks, 70, of Rockville,
retired Friday from the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, where he had served since
1916 in the accounting section OF
the comptroller's office.
Before joining the, staff of the
sanitary commission, Mr.. Hicks
was associated with his father, the
late Washington Hicks, in the
operation of a general merchan-
disc store which had long been a
Rockville landmark.
A native of White Plains,
Charles County, Mr.. Hicks moved
to Rockville with his family at the
age of seven. He attended public
schools here and the Rockville
Academy, a former well-known
private school.
Nearly 100 fellow employees
honored Mr.. Hicks with a lunch
con Friday at Comber's Restau-
rant in Hyattsville, and presented
him with an inscribed gold wrist
watch.
Mr.. Hicks and his wife, the for
mer Elizabeth Humphrey of Rock
vile, will continue to make their
home at 100 North Van Buren,
Street. They have three daugh.
tiers and son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
egg Meetings

Continued from Page II
registered voters in the city of
Rockville.
The first meeting will be held
at $3.50 tonight, at the home of
DR.. Paul Mamber, 703 Roxboro
Road, for the Roxboro area in
Guiding that bounded by West
Montgomery Avenue and Thomas
Street.
Tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Reid, $40
Ridgeway Avenue, will be the
meeting for the area bounded by
Thornden Road, Twinbrook Creek
along Crawford Avenue; Ar
DENIES and Leahy Drive; and the
city line.
AT $3.50 Monday evening, at the
home of Leo Orbach, 1904 Gran.
din Avenue, North Twinbrook and
Twinbrook Forest from Broad
wood Drive east will meet.
Also, at the same time on Mon
day, at the home of Robert j..
Dalton, 1907 Paul Drive will be
the meeting for the area in Rock.
crest bounded by the B. and O.,
Viers Mill Road and Edmonston
Drive.
On Tuesday at $3.50 pm, at the
home of Joseph Wilson, 13207 Ar
dennes Avenue, the area bounded
by Viers Mill Road, Broadwood
Drive, and the Twinbrook Creek
along Crawford Avenue will meet.
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
at the home of Charles White,
12S05 Atlantic Avenue, the area
bounded by Ardennes Avenue,
Leahy Drive, the Twinbrook
Creek along Crawford Avenue;
and the city line will meet.
The last meeting scheduled so
far will be on February 8, at
the home of Alfred Kay. 10S w.
Argyle Street, for the area
bounded by the B and o, Richard
Montgomery Drive, Luckett and
Laird Streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Board of Trade .

Continued from Page y
dustry had set up shop in the
area.
Next weeks luncheon speaker
according to Yves Baxter, execu
tive director, will be William G
Dillon, manager of the Washing
ton office of the William J. Burns
International Detective Agency
who is an authority on store pro
lection and will speak on proven
ton of shop lifting, differing, etc
He is a Rockville resident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
ZOning Law

Continued from Page ID
liams took one but Mr.. Baugh
man refused.
The council refused to adopt
two other proposals of ]. G.
Walker: that the Root plan be
made available for distribution
to the general public and to civic
groups.
Minor Changes Made
The councils three-hour session
Monday and five-hour meeting
Tuesday produced only minor
changes in the proposed ordi-
nance. One of the most impor-
tant was to allow airportS in
commercial or industrial zones if
granted special permission by the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Obviously outvoted in their
attempt to reinstate Mr.. Roots
large-lot zones, Mrs. Werner and
J. G. Walker adopted plan of
ridiculing even the most minute
provisions of the proposal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Cops Catch
Wife Killer
At Airport

An admitted murderer was
nabbed at Washington National
Airport Monday night three hours
after he said he blasted his wife
in the stomach with 12-gauge
shotgun because she was run
ming around with other men,"
When Washington police ar
rested Walter Wilson Johnson,
48-year-old Rockville Negro bar
Der, he had a one-way airplane
ticket to Los Angeles and 1915 in
cash with him.
Ella Mae Johnson, 43, mother
of nine, died shortly before the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Rescue Squad arrived at the
Johnson's Ounce Orchard Road
home.
Johnson, who police say has no
previous criminal record, is being
held without bond in Rockville
Jail. Preliminary hearing is
Monday.
Five of the Johnson's children
were home when the shooting
occurred Monday about 8 pm:
Leonard, Il; Gilbert, 6; Myrtle,
16; Katherine, 10; and Elaine, 8.
Police say Leonard saw his
mother "just as she was hit.
Reports indicate the Johnsons
had been arguing on the night of
the shooting. When police, sum-
moned by the rescue squad, ar
rived four more relatives were in
the house.
The shotgun was found behind
a door in the house. Phone wires
had been ripped, police said.
After the shooting Johnson
drove to the home of a sister on
Second Street, NV, Washington,
where he left his car and took a
cab for the airport.
Washington police, advised of
the possibility that Johnson
might head for his sisters house,
went there and found his car. A
nephew of the murderer, "Otts"
Palmer, told police his uncle was
heading for the airport.
Johnson was arrested at the
airport about II o'clock, shortly
before he was to board west
coast bound plane. He waived
extradition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Men, Women
Set Next Week
In Rockville

ooh, Men, Oh, Womenw, the
Rockville Little Theater's second
production of the season, will be
staged next Friday and Saturday
evenings, at Christ Church Par
ish Hail.
The play is directed by Mrs.
Llody H. Thomas, and the cast
includes Mrs. Gregory Thomas,
Noreen Shaughnessy, Jerome D.
Brastow, ]. Hodge Smith, Park
er Fairlamb Jr., Walter II. Moor
man, Mrs. Robert Slater, and AL
bert H. Lane.
Production crew for the COM
edy includes Gil Meekins on sets,
Richard Thomas on lights, and
Robert Slater, Lloyd H. Thomas,
Mrs. J. Hodge Smith, Raleigh
Dawson and Mrs. Raleigh DaW-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
C0rUerJuniOT
College Sets
Registration

Registration for second semes.
ter courses at Carver Junior Col
lege will me held Tuesday and
Wednesday from 6 to pm. Stu,
dents who expect to enroll In au-
tomotive technology courses, how
ever, should register on January
"a or 25, school officials said.
The advanced registration has
been arranged for the students
in the automotive courses be-
cause of the large enrolment an.
ticipated for those courses next
semester.
Curriculum offerings at Carver
now include automotive technol-
ogy, building construction tech
nology, cosmetology, dry clean
ing and tailoring, general educa-
ton, secretarial training, and
home commissioning and
foods.
The four technical curricula
now offered at Carver but not
available at Montgomery Junior
College-automotive technology,
building construction, cosmetol-
ogy and dry cleaning will be
open to any applicants who meet
the Carver entrance require
ments.
All classes meet in the late af-
ternoon and evening. Few class
es begin as early as Ais. The
majority of the classes, however,
are scheduled between 6 and 10
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

Soft-spoken, yes. Zone reason is the
hydraulic-hushed valve lifters now
in all Chevrolet engines-V8 or g.
And this handsome traveller packs a
horsepower wallop that ranges up
to 205! It's charged with sheer,
concentrated action.
Action that can save you precious
seconds for safer passing! Action
that lets you take steep hills in eff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
School Board .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
from the dancing class commit.
tee.
Board member Wylie Barrow
proposed that the properties at
Spencerville, Smithville, Scot
land and Norbeck be turned over
to the County which plans to use
the Scotland site as a road depot
and the other three for commu
nifty purposes under the depart
ment of recreation.
Mr.. Barrow also proposed that
the Unity and Mt. Zion proper
ties be put up for public auction
He asked that no action be taken
on Sellman, Clarksburg and Stew
ardtown until the County decides
whether it can use them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

j. C. Walker held that the pro-
posed ordinance permits agricul-
tural and residential land uses in
the same 10000 square foot lot
zone. Among the land uses per-
mitted in the residential-agricul-
ture zone are single-family
dwellings, sawmills, riding
stables and temporary carnivals
and rodeos.
Mrs. Werner charged that the
drafters of the proposed ordi-
nance had merely taken the land
uses permitted in the five-acre
lot zone of a measure previously
discussed and made them per-
mitted uses in a zone where lots
can be as small as $500 square
feet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

fortress stride! Action that helps
you zoom out of trouble spots!
And action isn't all. Chevy holds
the road like part of the pavement!
Of course, Chevrolet brings you
the security of safety door latches.
Instrument panel padding and seat
belts, with or without shoulder
harness, are offered at extra cost.
Come in and highway-test it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
unconscious ROckUiIIidns
GiUen Radio Schedule

and Mrs. Charles w. Woodward
of North Van Buren, Street.
After a recent visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hick-
man of South Adams Street, Mrs.
Joseph Duke has returned to her
home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Theodore Mason, ST., of
North Van Buren, Street enter
tanned her bridge group on Thurs
day evening.
Also entertaining a group of
friends on Saturday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backus of
Upton Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Roads Group
(Continued from PAGE h

Continued from Page u
solution of the traffic problem
caused by opening of the inter'
change at Route % and West
Montgomery Avenue.
He indicated that city officials
will ask delay in the opening
of the Route % interchange if
the solution is not forthcoming.
But, he pointed out, even if the
commission is not agreeable to
this, the traffic problem will only
be of six months duration instead
of the two or three years con-
templated before this new recon-
mendation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

We know that everyone these
days is vitality interested in our
Civil Defense. There is a radio
program, Mrs. Civil Defense
conducted by Lois Sprigg HAZEL
on WGAY (1050 on the diaD,
every Monday morning at 9:25.
We are going to list for you the
schedule for the February and
March radio program, as we feel
sure it will be of interest to you.
January 80, THE Progress of
Survival Plan Study" Interview
with Q. Sutermeister, project
manager.
February 6, Prepare Your
Shelter"
February 10, what Shall l Do
When the Alert Sounds?"
February 20, Put the Home
Fires Out"
March 6, "How Can 1 Keep
Food and Water Safer"
March 13, Cover from the Fall
Out"
Explaining for two week vaca.
ton to Jamaica this past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide,
Sr.
Mrs. Ralph Scott of Horizon
Hill, Falls Road, is off on her
fourth round the world tour with
her husband to hunt tigers in In
dia. They will be back with more
skins and tales in about three
months.
Capt. and Mrs. Gassaway Lin
thicum of Maryland Avenue were
hosts at birthday party on Sat
urday evening. The guest of
honor was Mrs. Linthicum's
mother, Mrs. Frank Wire of Mon
roe Street, who was 70 years
young.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wire, Chaplain and Mrs. Ed
ward Gault, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Gardner, Mrs. Howard Miles, Mrs.
Earl Wood, Miss May Louise
Wood, Mrs. Courtney Wade, Mrs.
o. M. Patrick, Nancy Wilcox, Bar
ry Linthicum, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
berry Gates, Mrs. Lucy Barnsley
and Mrs. Bradford Headley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh R. Thomp-
son of Wall Street were hosts to
"a of their friends at a dinner
party on Saturday evening. DR..
George M. Wargo of Takoma
Park entertained the guests with
pictures of his trip abroad.
Also, on Saturday evening for
Iner residents of Rockville, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H. Cashell en-
tertained at party. A number of
our local residents journeyed to
GAINESVILLE for the occasion.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Woodward,
Jr., of Maryland Avenue were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emery and
family of Baltimore.
Also, enjoying dinner on Sun.
day as the. guest of Miss Eliza.
beth Brewer on Falls Road, was
Miss Mamie Bradley of Colesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkhol-
der of Forest Avenue have return.
ed from a recent trip to Florida.
They attended the American Road
Builders convention being held at
Miami Beach.
Also enjoying the Florida sun.
shine for a stay of several weeks
In Lakeland is Miss Elsie Eng.
land.
Mrs. p. M. Wise of Winder, Ca,
was weekend guest of Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Aerial Gunner Performs
In Rosecroft Trot 7 oniqht

Adios and practically the same
field in the much-publicized
$4,000 Henry Volo Pace to-
morrow night.
Belle Acton, the Nations top
2-year-old PAGER last year, has
lost none of her speed if last
nights $500 Vic Fleming Me-
mortal Pace is an indication
The brown f1lly owned by George
Landers of Kittery, Me-, led five
other 3-year-olds to the wire
to win the featured sixth race
in 2:042s. Billy Haughton, the
Nations top driver, was behind
the winner.
A head behind was Knight
Patrol. owned by Fred Perry OF
Suffolk, Va. and driven by Del
Miller. Newport Frisco, owned
by Octave Blake of South Plain
field, N. j., was third, followed
by Abbey Bay, Ogram Hanover
and Volo Dian in that order
Knight Patrol, Newport Frisco
and Ogram Hanover are out
standing nominees for the $75.-
900 Little Brown jug in Sep
TENDER in Delaware, Ohio. Odd
ly. Belle Acton was not NOM
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Arlington States
Events to Observe
Play Tennis Week

The Arlington County Tennis
Association has scheduled two
weekend events in conjunction
with a proclamation issued by
Wesley Cooper. County Board
chairman, designating today
through next Thursday as Play
Tennis Week"
The special week is part of
activities concentrating the
18th anniversary of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
Arlington's observance will
open with a round robin tourna-
ment for county residents Satur-
day and Sunday. Players who
want to compete are asked to
report to the Four-Mile Run
courts at 10 am. Saturday.
An exhibition is on the pro-
gram Sunday, with some of the
top male players in the county
scheduled to play at 3 pm. also
at Four-Mile Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
German, Indian
In Mat Feature

Karl Won Albers. 6-foot, 302-
pound German, and Chief Don
Eagle. will clash at Capitol
Arena tonight in the feature OF
the weekly card. 1t will start at
70 o'clock.
Won Albers, one of the biggest
and toughest matmen extant, is
well known here for two bouts
with Buddy Rogers that ended in
riots and police action. His
match with Chief Don Eagle, a
colorful performer, will be a CO.
minute limit. two-out-of three
falls affair.
> In a special one-fall, 45-min-
ute limit bout, Karl Won Hess,
another Prussian, will take on
Jack Laskin, Canadian champion.
"A previous meeting between these
two resulted in a six-day hospital
stay for Laskin.
Red BaStien, a Minneapolis
IyoungSter, is matched with Cow
boy Tom Bradley and Dick Stein
born with Boris Melnko, a Rus
sian who wears red from head to
toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Only StrongIehoId
Barred in Won Hess
Bout With Bustien

Because free-for-all tactics
will be permitted, a 30-pound
weight advantage may be i'm
portant to 240-pound Karl Won
Hess, bearded Prussian, when he
takes on popular Red Bastien in
the feature of the second annual
wrestling show sponsored by the
Alexandria American Legion Post
Saturday night at George WASH
ington High School Stadium.
Only strangleholdS will be
barred. Won Hess specializes in
rough-and-tu tumble mixing, but
Bastien readily agreed to Texas
rules"
Matchmaker Babe Sharkey
has listed a return engagement
between Mae Young and Gloria
Barratlna, a two-out-of- three
falls l-hour time limit semifinal.
In supporting bouts, the first
at 8:45 o'clock, Gregorijo Jaroue
Will oppose Ted Brewer and
Jaime Frontera will meet Len
Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Tech in Position
For Track Upset

Tech High has taken dead aim
on Cardozo's Interhigh League
track championship and is in
the perfect position to score an
upset as the title meet winds
up with 10 finals at 2 pm. today
at Tech.
The Trainers lead the field
of 10 schools with 10 finalists
after yesterdays trials in IL
events. Also. Tech grabbed the
most points in the only Anal
held yesterday, the pole vault.
Andrew Montgomery and
David Bauer tied for first with
RooSevelt's Ricky Groves with
vaults Of II feet to pick up four
points each for Tech. Don
Weatherman of Wilson and Bill
Coward Of Coolidge tied for
fourth for Ia points each.
Following Tech in number of
quali1iers are Cardozo with nine,
Anacostia seven. Phelps six, Dun
bar. Armstrong and Wilson five
each; Coolidge three and Spin
garn two. Eastern and Western
failed to qualify a single con-
teStant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Countermond Ready
For Delaware Sturt

STANTON. Del. May "a (P).-
Countermand, the highly-re-
garded colt who ran last in the
Kentucky Derby and came out
of it with sore front feet. arrived
at Delaware Park from Belmont
yesterday apparently recovered
sufficiently to be rated a probable
starter in the $4,000 Kent
Stakes on June 2.
The big colt has been breezing
again and Owner Donald p. Ross
president of Delaware Park, said
that he is greatly encouraged by
his condition.
Countermand may meet Fab
Jus, Preakness winner, and other
sophomore stars in the mile and
one-sixteenth Kent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Aerial Gunner. considered the
fastest in field of seven swift
performers. will be asked to
grant position concessions in the
$500 Briggs Trophy Handicap
Trot, the featured sixth race on
the harness program tonight at
Rosecroft Raceway.
Jimmy Larente will be behind
Aerial Gunner. who has been
given the outside post position,
but will have a mile and a six
teenth to make up for any in
convenience caused by the hand
icappers.
Starting on the rail and pick
ing up the favorite's role as a
result will be Miss Mary Stewart,
with Tom Carlock driving. The
mare won recently at RoSecroft
in 2:06h. Lullisab, who just
missed catching Miss Mary Stew
art in that race. will get the No. 2
starting post and will have John
ny Edmunds driving. while 9TH
erS in the field will be Worthy
Abbot, Sister Whippet, Sally Up
and Sidney Gallon.
Philip Scott, who upset Adios
Harry in the Good Time Pace
last Saturday, will try to beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Six Navy Yachts
To Enter Newport
To Bermuda Race

ANNAPOLIS, May "a LP.-
The Naval Academy will enter a
fleet of six yachts in the Newport,
r. l., to Bermuda ocean race
June Is, Capt. Warren c. Boles,
academy sailing officer, has an
nounced.
Heading the entries will be the
7l-foot yawl Royono and the
STA foot cutter Highland Light,
both in Glass A.
1t. Comdr. Frank Siatkowski,
retired Naval officer, will skipper
Royono. which was first to finish
in the 1852 Bermuda race and
took Glass A honors on corrected
time. A. R. Heller, an associate
professor of foreign languages,
has been named skipper for
Highland Light, which set an
all-time Bermuda race record in
1882.
Academy yawls being entered
in the Glass C Division include
Dandy, skippered by 1t. Comdr.
A. D. Heyen. Navy dentist;
Vigilant, Comdr. C. Phillip; Reso-
lutte, 1t. C. G. Robertson. jr..
and Swift, 1t. q. g. w. R.
Maclay.
The academy feet will leave
June 8 for Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
'Gymkhunu Slated
For Sports Cars
On Hilltop Sunday

A sports car gymkhana will
be held by the Washington Re-
lgion of the Sports Car Club OF
America starting at / pm. Sun
day in the spacious parking area
Iof McDonough Gymnasium al
Georgetown University.
Forty or more cars are expect
led for the event and points
learned by winning drivers will
count in their early standing in
the Sports Car Club. Drivers
will register at noon.
Skill. judgement and famil-
Iiarty with handling qualities OF
la car are stressed in the gymk-
hama rather than speed. Accel-
Ieration and braking tests, run
ming Of slalom courses around
Ipylons and some trials which
will not be revealed prior to Sun
day will constitute the program.
There will be no admission fee.
Drivers will pay a small entry
fee. Further information may
be obtained from Maj. M. A.
Cappiello, USAF, Republic Z
$500. Extension 1880. or Frank
r.. Lawrence, Adams 4-43OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Air Force in Meet
With Army PIebes

DENVER. May "a (P.-The
Air Force Academy, not yet a
year old. steps into its first inter-
service athletic competition Sat
urday in dual track meet with
the Plebes at West Point.
The Air Force Falcons will
send 25-man team east.
Comparative records of best
efforts so far this spring gives
the Falcons an edge in seven
events and West Point in five,
with five other events rated as
tossups.
The Air Forcce appears SUI
perior in the dashes, relays, low
hurdles and shot put, with the
Plebes holding the edge in the
distance runs. discus, high jump
and hammer throw. The tossur
events include the high hurdles
$50, javelin. pole vault and broao
Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
North Picks HurboId
For Lacrosse Classic

GENEVA. N. Y. May "a
(SpeciaD Morris Butch Har-
bold of Army is one of % players
selected to the North squad for
the annual North-South all-star
lacross game here at Hobart Col
lege on June 9.
Harbold, an honorable mention
All-America lacross player last
spring and captain of Armys
basketball team this past season
formerly attended st. Stephens
School in Alexandria, Va,
The 18th annual game will find
the South team seeking to tie
the series at TT. One game
ended in a tie. Members of the
South squad will be announced
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Swaps Likely Starter
On Coast, Saturday

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May "a
K P).-An impressive workout has
put Swaps back as a probable
starter against Bobby Brocato in
Saturdays $100,000-added Cali
fornian at Hollywood Park.
Rex Ellsworth's 1855 Kentucky
Derby champion toured 6 fur
longs in l;10as. Earlier he had
been listed as a doubtful starter.
If Swaps is at his best, it fig
'ures to be sensational duel as
Bobby Brocato is in the finest
condition of his career. The big
bay worked 6 furlongs yesterday
in 1:102s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Three TV Bouts Set
For st. Nick's Arena

NEW YORK, May "a (P).-
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen to-
day closed for three main events
for his Monday night television
show at st. Nicholas Arena.
Tex Gonzales, East Orange,
N. j., and Hardy Smallwood,
Brooklyn. were signed for a mid
delweight scrap. June 4. We'll
terweights Danny Giovanelli
Brooklyn. and Gene Poirier, Mia
CARA Falls. N. Y, were matched
for June IL, and Lightweights
Ludwig Lightburn. British Hon.
duras, and Jake Josato, Philadel-
phia, June 10.