davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Eqyption Princess Looks
Good for HombIetonion

Avery got Egyptian Princess
back on the trot quickly. and she
was fifth after a half mile, finally
moving up in the final quarter 70
win in 2:042s.
Not only did her time crack
the Stakes and track record, but
the combined clocking Of 4:082 5
cracked the two-heat race mark
of 4:094s set at Delaware, Ohio,
in 1852 by Lu Peck.
This was the fourth victory in
five starts this year for Egyptian
Princess. who cost the Wool
worths $4,000 as a yearling at
the Tattersalls sales in Lexing-
ton KY.
Saboteur was the 1855 cham
pion 2-year-old trotter, but he's
had habit of breaking stride
this year and has won only once
in four starts.
The Dickerson Trot probables
also include Avalon Darnley and
Avalon Major. owned by w. W.
Vandeveer, Cleveland Demon
Always. Battenkill Stable, East
Dorset. Me. Dian Tone Sam
Huttenbauer. Cincinnati: Gratis
Hanover. r. j. Logue, sydney
Nova Scotia, Canada Junior
Maplecroft. Maplecroft Farm
Ipswich. Mass. Magnus Han
over, Two Cats Farm, Indian
apolis; Newport Del, octave
Blake. South Plainhsld N.
Ronnie Hanover. P. j. Baugh,
Charlotte. N. c.. The Intruder
Atwood Stable. Far Hills, N. j.
and Valiant Rodney Nrs. d. r
Johnston, Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Swaps to Spot Top Rival
is Pounds in Coast Race

equaled here in this same race
last July a by Louis B. Mayors
Alidon.
Last June % Swaps, with
Willie Shoemaker aboard and
actually easing up at the end,
clipped a full rs seconds off
his own world record for a mile
and one-sixteenth. His new
mark is l:39.
Swaps carried 1870 pounds in
the June race. Bobby Brocato
had III and finished third. The
Llangollen Farms Mister Gus,
with lis pounds, was second.
Earlier in the Hollywood Park
meeting. Swaps, carrying 1913
pounds, reeled off one mile in
1888 3 5 to beat another world
record held by the famous Cita-
ton.
In April, Swaps ran a mile and
70 yards in 1895 for another
world record at Gulfstream Park.
Swaps has not been asked to
carry more than 100 pounds thus
far but the weight for the oppo-
sition has continued to drop
Swaps only loss this year was
to Porterhouse, stablemate Of
Mister Gus, in Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

INGLEWOOD, Calf, o July 3
.(P). = Swaps shoots for more
prestige and money tomorrow in
the 100000 American Handicap
Iat Hollywood Park.
The California 4-year-old
races against small field. most
of whom will be aiming at the
$4,000, $4,000 and $4,000 run
nerup purses.
Expected to enter are Bobby
Brocato, Mister Gus, Limelight
and Blue Volt.
The holiday feature is a mile
and one-eighth race. Swaps will
carry 1870 pounds and spot his
closest challenger, Travis NJ
Kerr's Bobby Brocato, no less
than Is.
Rex c. Ellsworth's big colt al
ready owns three world records
and now seems to be running
more against the clock and
weight handicaps than opposing
horses. In 20 races Swaps has
won $54l,050.
The world record of l:464s for
a mile and one eighth was set
in 1850 at Golden Gate Fields in
San Francisco by the great Irish
importation, Moor. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Busy Slate for Horses, Ponies
Opens Tomorrow at CuIpeper

CULPEPER, Va, July 3 (Spe-
ciap -Culpepers SIND annual
horse show and races at the
Legion Memorial Park tomorrow
and Thursday will inaueurate a
week in which the ponies and
horses will scarcely have time
to draw a breath.
Culpeper has most of It's pony
and Junior classes on Thursday
morning. The same performers
Will then pack up and van IS
miles north to the Warlenton
Pony Show, due to hold forth
on Saturday and Sunday
Culpeper this year adds It's
usual race program to the tegu-
lar fare Of hunter, Jumper anc
pony classes. The race program
includes a daily stceplechase ano
one event each day for riders
under 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
AL SherIine Gets
New Coaching Job

TAYLORSVILLE, H., July 8
tSpeciaD Harold A. CAD Sher-
line. native suburban Wash
ington, D. c., the new director OF
physical education and athletics
for the Taylorville. H.. Com
munity Unit School district and
as varsity basketball coach at
Taylorville High.
Sherline just completed two
years at nearby Williamsville
Junior High School. where he
was basketball coach. director
OF athletics and principal
A l943 graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School in
Bethesda. Md, Sherline cap
tanned the basketball team which
went to the Southern scholastic
invitational tournament at Duke
University in 1912.
After serving in the Marines
and graduating from the Uni
verSity of Maryland with de-
gree in physical education, he
coached two years at Eastern
Junior High in Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Jack Pry Nine
Gains Secondin
Play

The Jack Pry team in the In
dustrial Sandlot League has
moved into second place in a
belated drive to catch league
leading Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
The Jags dropped their first
four games starting the second
half, but since have won three
straight. the latest an 8-6 verdict
yesterday over Colonial Restau-
rant.
Greg Norris pitched the VIC
tory and also singled in a run
during a six-run sixth inning.
Manager Red Murphy homered
for Colonial.
The Air Force Jets, winners of
first-half play in the Depart
mental League. won their third
without defeat in second half
play with a 15-l1 victory yes
terday over National Security
Agency. Each team made IA
hits in the free-swinging con-
test. with Harold Sampson get
ting two home runs for the Jets
and Buck Gruber one. Bob Muir
homered for NSA.
One other game in the league
resulted in an 8-4 victory for st.
Ambrose over MATS, its first
after two losses. Jim Napier hit
a home run for MATS.
The schedule today:
) 30
Columbia Heights VS. Lincolnia South
Ellipse ) 30
Atchison & Keller vs. Anacostia A. c.,
Falrlawn. $50
Veterans Administration VS. WASH
inston Jets, Banneker q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Lawyer Suggests
Probe of GumbIino
In College Sports
BY the Associated Press

A Washington lawyer proposes
a Senate or FBI investigation of
what he said are indications
that big gambling syndicates are
moving in on college and other
amateur athletics
The proposal came from Rufus
King, who is secretary of the
criminal law section of the
American Bar Association. King
told Senate Commerce Sub
committee yesterday that he
spoke for himself and not for
the association in making the
recommendation.
Il am not prepared to say
there is a problem. King said.
but there are indications that
there is.
King said there are "indica-
tions" that big gambling syndi-
Gates have shifted much of their
attention from the horse and
dog races to "other professional
and college sports. such as foot
ball baseball and basketball.
King a former staff aid to the
old Senate Crime Investigating
Subcommittee, spoke Of ugly
suspicious of a fix, even in COL
lege athletics" and added that
only a full-scale invetigation
with the power of subpoena could
get to the bottom of it,"
David Luce, Assistant Attorney
General in the Justice Depart
ment criminal section, said his
agency has not found the or
ganized bookmaking racket has
extended to other fields as it did
in horse and dog racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
DOrow Signs
With Redskins

AL Dorow, former Michigan
State star who aspires to be at
least the Redskins No. quarter
back this season. has signed fol
his third year of pro football. the
Warrington club announced TO-
dav.
Dorow'S contract came N late
yesterday as Equipment Mana
ger Kelly Miller sent of the first
shipment of gear for the Red
skins training camp at Occi-
dental College. Los Angeles.
where practice begins July %.
With only a few loose ends to
be tied up. everything seems
ready for the start.
A hot-and-c cold player at Michi-
gan State, Dorow has been IN
able to get regular work as a
quarterback since joining the
Redskins in 1854. He spanked
Michigan State to two of its
greatest football triumphs, a $50
decision over Notre Dame and
$50 win over MICHIGAN. and
won All-Service honors at Boil
ling Field while quarterb9ckino
the Generals during the 1923
seasons
With the Redskins. however.
it has been different. Dorow
was No. 2 behind Maryland S
Jack Scarbath in 1854, but
wound up in blaze of glory
with four touchdown passes in a
1920 victory over the Chicago
Cardinals. Last year Al was
relegated to a "fifth-Wheel' role
again when Eddie LeBaron re-
turned from Canada to quarter
back the Redskins and Rookie
Ralph Guelielmi of Notre Dame
took over the No. . spot. This
year Al must battle LeBaron
again and Rookie Freddy Wyant
of West Virginia for the signal
calling position.
Dorow married Pasadena
Calf. girl during the tI-season
and has been selling insurance
in Lansing, Mich. He's a
6-footer, weighing 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
SIutterv Condition
Poor After Attack

BUFFALO, N. y, July 3 lPN-
Jimmy Slattery. former light
heavyweight boxing champion
was reported in poor condition al
Columbus Hospital today.
Physicians said Slattery. 54
suffered a heart attack yester-
day. He collapsed in a down
town drugstore.
Slattery won the National Box
ing Association title in August
1927, by defeating Make Rosen-
bloom. He lost it to Tommy
Loughran in December of the
same year.
In 1880, he held the New YorE
State Athletic Commission title
until losing to Rosenbloom il
June Of that year.
City officials said he had beer
working As a laborer for the
Buffalo City Parks Department
since 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Championships will be award
ed to ponies juniors, working
hunters, green hunters, open
jumpers. conformation hunters
and green working hunters
Glasses begin daily at 10 am.
Washington timei.
The Warrenton Pony Show
lists 33 pony. junior and equita-
ton classes for the period start
ing Saturday at 10 am. at the
old Warrenton Horse Show
grounds. A total Of SLIGO in
prize money will be paid out
during the two days. All receipts
90 to the Fauquier Hospital
Building Fund
President of the show is
tommy Stokes. Vice presidents
are Noel and Sue Laing, and
Kitty Smith is treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Giunts-CoIts to Benefit
Aqqunis Foundation

BOSTON. July 2 CPD.-The New
York Giants and Baltimore Colts
have agreed to play a preseason
exhibition football game at Bos-
ton University field August &C
for the benefit of the Harry Ag-
ganis Foundation.
The Foundation. which is de-
signed to aid youth by means OF
scholarships, Fairgrounds ano
other such plans, is named for
the late Boston Red SoX ami
Boston University star, who died
a year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Spencer 0usted
In Virginia Golf

HOT SPRING, Va, July 3 (Pl
-Wynsol Spencer of Hampton is
among the missing today as the
Virginia State Amateur golf
tournament goes into the quar-
ter finals.
Now taking over the role OF
tavorites are George Fulton, jr.,
of Roanoke, the man who elm
mated Spencer, and Wayne
jackson of Hampton.
Fulton plays Bill Tomlinson
ir.. of Richmond in this morn
ing S match at the Homestead is
par II Cascades course after
eliminating Spencer, and 3
yesterday afternoon. Fulton
ousted w. Early Henley. jr., Of
Ocean View at the start of match
play yesterday morning.
jackson faces Jim Kelly OF
Richmond in his morning round
today after a 25-foot putt yes
terday gave him l up victory
over Dave Ewell, jr., of Rich
mond. 4 and ..
Today's other quarter-fnals
are Harry Easterly, jr., of Rich
mond. co-medalist with Jackson
against Aulick Burke of Bristol
and Ned Barber Of Lynchburg
against Jimmy Deemer oil
BlackSburg.
In the senior division, Free
Reuning of Bristol, seeking hi:
second straight title, advanced
Yesterday past Rex James o.
Richmond, and 4. The big up
set among the seniors came Wher
II. G. Adkins of Newport News
beat c. L. Sweet Of Roanoke, the
meGalist, 7 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Handy Guide to Sports,
ADJUST for Any Lexicon

Play by play announcer: A
beer salesman who roots out loud
for the home team.
Red neck: A ball player who
takes lot of third strikes and
blames them on the unpires.
Sports column: A second guess
set two columns wide.
Matchmaker: The guy who
cuts up the kick back with the
promoter
Colorful sports figure: A color
full sports figure is an illiterate
who shouts.
Speed horse: A Splinter whose
owner enters it in distance races.
Change-up: What a fast-ball
pitcher throws for a home run
when he gets tired.
Handicapped: A pauper who
creates horse players in his own
image.
Swinging bunt A swinging
bunt is a trickling ball the hitter
intended to knock out of the
park.
Trotter: A trotter is a horse
which is disqualified if it runs.
Kentucky Derby The Ken
lucky Derby is a country fair at
city prices.
The hot corner: The corner
where the bookmaker didn't
stake the cop on the beat.
Skipper: What ball players
call a manager who doesn't give
them a bed check every night
Match race: A race between
two horses in which the trainer
of the loser reveals his beast
was sore after the contest.
Percentage manager: A man
ager who doesn't have too much
CUTS.
Crucial series: A crucial series
is every one the home town plays
when a cub reporter is travelling
with them.
Breakage: The money the
race tracks steal from the play
erS.
The opposite field The OPP
posite field is the one where old
ball players. who have lost theil
power. hit 10.
The pitcher brushed off the
hitter: The batter was able to
duck a pitch thrown at his head
Set shot: A basket scored by q
player who doesn't act as if he
were entered in a Charleston con-
test.
Preakness: The intermissior
between the Kentucky Derby anC
the Belmont.
Long ball hitter: With the
lively ball this describes every
ball player in the majors except
those with the Giants.
Front running jock A jockey
who doesn't take many chances
TV fight announcer A sports
columnist who shills for the box
inc promoter in the paper.
World series: A championship
series between the Yankees anc
club representing the Nationa
League.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Black, Loeort Paired

CHICAGO. July 3 lP.-Jed
Black. GAINESVILLE. Wise. welter-
weight, and Isaac Logart Of
Havana have signed for a 10
round bout at Chicago Stadium
July 25, the International Box
ing Club announced yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
3 Entered
In Turf Race
At Delaware
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July 3.-Del-
aware Parks $4,000 added Sus-
sex Handicap to be run on the
turf for the first time drew a
field of Is grass runners for to-
morrow traditional closing day
feature race.
C. Mahlon Kline's Raster. top
weighted at III pounds and
Christopher Greer's Lofty Peak,
lis. are expected to vie for ia
voritism in the mile and six
tenth event.
If all 13 start, the Sussex will
be worth S33,40O with the win
ner taking home $24,150, an
amount which surpasses the
record for the stakes of $21. 450
earned by Stymie in l948.
There are two entries in the
race, Mrs. j. H. r. Thouron S
Tough Rec. ia. and the English
bred Coronation Scot, 100, make
up one entry and the other is
Mrs Henry A. Parr Ills Stat
yorkshire. Ill. and Coalport, l07.
Also entered are Cockfeld Sta
bles Akbar Khan. 113; c. v
Whitney's Full Steam. 109; Mrs
E Eugenia Bankhead's Jabneh
ITO, Frank c. Rands Prince
More, l15 Arthur f. Pew, jr.
Fiery Torch, ITO; Douglas R
Small's AeschyluS and Blue
Stone Farms Paint the Town.
i Yesterdays double here was
represented by the A. combina-
ton with Mayo Abbey winning
the first race at $3.50 and Heroic
Song steaming in to win the sec
ond at $16.20. The double paid
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
EPSON Victor Becomes
Violent Aboard Plane

SHANNON. Ireland, July 3 up
Arctic Prince, Irish winner OF
The 1851 EPSON Derby. became
violent aboard a plane about to
take him to new owner in
America today and had to be
removed
Joseph McGrath, ir. who solo
Arctic Prince and another stud
Solar Slipper. to Neil Mccarthy
of Los Angeles for a reported
100000, said he would ship the
horse by boat instead
Solar Slipper went on the
freight plane quietly and it took
of with him as its only passen-
cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Old Dominion Lists
HoIidoySportsCord

An all-star wrestling program
and fireworks display tonight
and drag races tomorrow after
noon will be presented at Old
Dominion Speedway in a. two
day July 4 celebration.
Two wrestling matches. each
two-out-of-three falls. pair Slave
Girl Moolah against Judy Cradle
and Hombre Montana against
Don Arnold Chick Garibaldi
meets John Heioman and Buddy
Lee takes on Tinker Todd in 30
minute preliminaries. starting at
$50.
The drag races tomorrow
starting at noon. will have some
$50 automobiles and motorcycle
at,ttttat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
BY JIMMY CANNON

NEW YORK, = Handy guide
to the sports pages:
3-to-5 shot: A 3-to-5 shot is
a 3-to-1 shot ridden by Eddie
Arcaro.
Relief pitcher: A relief pitcher
Is one who works short shifts
and throws a spitball.
Hustle: Hustle is the reason
given by managers for using a
200 hitter.
Sportsman: When used to
describe fight manager it
means he's an ex-bookmaker.
Infield fly: In Ebbetts Field
an infield fly is a home run.
Utility catcher: When Yogi
Berra is on the team, a utility
catcher is guy who leads the
league in unemployment.
All Star team: Cincinnati
Reds.
Official scorer: A baseball
writer who decides hits and
errors while looking at his type
writer in the press box.
Mutuel clerk: A horse player
who is paid for spending the
afternoon at the races.
Amateur: An amateur is a
professional who has no visible
means of support.
The slider: A pitch reSpon-
sible for most of the sore arms
in the major leagues.
Stretch runner: A stretch run
ner is horse which would rather
stay in the barn but runs only
when it figures it will be whipped
to death.
Putt: A putt is what has kept
Sammy Snead from winning the
Open championship at least a
couple Of times.
Goalie: The hockey goalie is
the guy the gamblers must have
to bet on a sure thing.
Fullback: A fullback is a
guard who can't run.
Bullpen catcher The man
ayers oldest friend.
Small man: In basketball a
small man is one who would be
considered tall by the Watusi
Tribe.
League president: The presi-
dent of a baseball league is one
who protects the owners in
terests doing an Office boys work
for a bank presidents salary.
A long shot, Any bet you cash
Main event fighter: A pre-
liminary boy who is managed by
the mob.
A good manager: A good man.
ager is one who is working.
A bad manager: A bad man.
ager is one who hasn't got a job
Blinkers: Eye shields put or
horses so they won't be fright
ened by getting a look at the
horse players who bet on them
Sporting restaurant; A Joint
where sports writer's have credit
Preliminary fighter One who
is managed by an honest man
Line coach: An ex-tackle WHIT
is paid to convince linesmen thai
teeth aren't important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Action Steps Up
.InMid-AtIantic
Tennis Tourney

A quartet Of important
matches are on tap today in
the Middle Atlantic clay court
tennis championships at Edge
moor Club.
Top-seeded Fred McNaii
meets Ted Rogers. a former ma.
tional Junior champion, at 43C
pm. Bill Demas. seeded third
takes on Bob Cage an houl
later. Cage ousted former cham
pion Barney Welsh Sunday.
Standout match in the doubles
was the Charlie Masterson- Stan
Rumbou9h victory over Free
Reed and Jack Gurley. Master
son and Rumbough upheld then
No. l ranking by winning, Ga
6-3.
The tournament will take ad-
vantage of the holiday tomorrow
to begin the mixed doubles elm
nations.
In women'S singles. second.
seeGed Ann GRAY meets Sue
Devlin at $50 and Donna FLOYD
seeded third, plays Olga Ma
honey at 4:30.
Yesterdays third day of &C
ton saw fifth-Seeded Don Floyc
become the first player to reach
the quarter-finals when he de-
feated Left Beck of Duke Uni
versity. 6-3. 6-3. Rogers
'prepped for his match with Nc
Nair by beating Clyde Freeman
6-1. 6-3.
Summaries yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Third round-Ted Rogers defeated
CLYDE Freeman I'll. 6--3 John Kop
defeated Ned Brown 9, 6-l Boon!
Green defeated orme Wilson 81. Ct
Steve Potts defeated Kah SprIsgs -;
81 DOYLE ROYAL defeated Larry Mid
dlekamp 6-3. -
Fourth round-Don Floyd defeated
Left Beck h-3. Is
MEMS DOUBLES
Second round Charlie Ma ,erson an,
Stan Rumbough doieatcC Free Pee,
SOL and Ion Moorehead defeated Fran
Durham and Joha Lands G-:, r-i
Col Powell ana Ted Burweil de.eate
Paul Hertelendy and JACK Sloat il
& Lett Beck and Henry FoSs dc
ieated Thornton Moore and CLAY Cos
Go il John Kopi and Bubh
Green defeated Jack Yates ana Bl
te1riSs u I. 6-3
WnAVENss
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
BE and There

Inc visit of T-Sgt Toy G. Gree and family and Mrs Ruby
aSsngae with hubby Garcia to their parents, MT ana
10y u Grice ST., the occasion of near family re-
LOT the Grices Only members of the family, Mrs
sHe RUSSELL Seattle, Washington and Sgt charlie l.
!" ~ INK New Jersey, were absent. T-Sgt and MIS-.
win daughter, Tina Annette, route from George
S California to New York where they will sail lot
M about August 1st They will stop in ST. Louis 10
% Irlces parents also Fl. Dix for visit with Sgt
Nice and family T-Sgt. Grce will be stationed In Lon
l the air force approximately four years and MIS-.
VIII be an instructor the base school Before Mr. and
"aSSngae left for Kansas City Thursday Ernie ana
IDS Glvan entertained the family along with the Frank
VIZ With buffet supper at their home T-Sgt. and Mrs
oyed delightful SmorgasbordWhst party as guests
- ana Frank Threet Friday mite, and on Sunday, were
u BIZ and J. c. Amos the Kappa picnic in Wrighs-
e IN the city they also entertained by Bonnie
Seth PorChe
ms Florence Spivey of $50 East goth street lett the
udy Tor Chicago, where she will visit her Sonin-aw
Nulngham and daughter. Lillian and family She VIII
\, friends in St Louis before she returns TO her nome
III and Mrs. r. A Battles sr 25O5 Spring street are
lung IN Minneapolis Mimi, visiting their son, Adam
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
DUNBAR CENTER TEENAGE ACTIVITY

Activities at the Dunbar have been and well
attended this week The groups all other preparing
for their coming eeyson appearance Channel H. Tues
day, station kItiV at the Land of Happiness pro-
gram There will be short skit showing the highghts of
the Teenage program and several nepreatye
tines by Of small children members
class group Of eenagers organized Monday for social
club This club will meet each Tuesday from TO 10 m Adj
mission will be by card only Teenagers urged join this
Varied activities will be planned for the group
each week Some Baptist college students. with OZel SUIT
ton instructor visited the became acquainted with
the program Offered the center this They offered
support on a volunteer basis Organized games were
taught by the director boys and girls the Thurs
day Some of the games Club Snatch, My GRANDPA
theirs Horse" Pass Ball Relays Cat Rat" and Jap
anese Tag Quiet enjoyed during the
hours of the day They Ping Pong Old Maid Cards.
loeshoes, Checkers, Jacks Drawing and eolong
lures were enjoyed by the small children.
Mesdames Houston Maekey aimen's wives
teained the eco club Wednesday morning Mrs Allie Clay
born the tips personal improvement The
discussed the Identification of the front of the center In the
very future work will begin this project
Thursday 81 boys and girls lourneyed Gillian pool for
picnic and free swimming The group returned and played soft
ball
The playground closed July 18th Street showers viii
be resumed week Mrs Moore instructor for the city
will be at the center July Is from 1890 to p. m.