davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Floyd, Coss Enter
Richmond Tennis

RICHMOND, Va, May % up.
Don Floyd Of Arlington, State
champion in 1855. and Tim Coss
Of Washington, Middle Atlantic
titlist in 1858. 1854 and 1855.
have entered the Richmond Invi-
rational tennis tournament.
Play gets under way tomorrow
morning with two rounds of
singles on the schedule. Another
round Of singles and the first
round Of doubles will be played
Friday. Both singles and doubles
finals are scheduled Sunday.
Coss will pair with Bruce Gus
tafson Of the Quantico Marines
in the doubles. while Jack Station
will play with Floyd.
Another top-ranked singles en-
try is Eddie Phillips, No. / man
on the William & Mary team
this season. Chuck Straley, two
time Southern Conference cham
Ipion from the University Of Rich
mond, will not defend his Rich
mond Invitational title because
Of the pressure Of college exami-
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
GU Denies Report
Of Signing Leuhy

Georgetown University on
cials say there is nothing to
Ia report that intercollegiate
football is being brought back
to the school with Frank Leahy
as coach.
The denial came after q story
was published yesterday in the
st. Petersburg CFla) Independ-
|ent quoting an unidentified
Georgetown trustee as saying
that Leahy was signed, sealed
and ready for delivery" to
Georgetown.
Leahy. former Notre Dame
coach, was an assistant coach
at Georgetown in the 1906
under Tommy Mills.
Yesterdays rumor came at
the same time that results were
published Of a poll on football
taken by the Georgetown Club
Of Washington. The poll showed
a majority Of alumni wanted q
return to football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Five Area Schools Set
For Regotto on Potomac

fend its crown in the senior
Fights and also compete in the
junior fours and junior Fights.
Action Friday will be limited to
trials in both classes Of tours and
Fights. beginning at 4 pm. with
q heat every IS minutes there
after. Finals in all nine events
will begin at 2 pm. Saturday.
The crews will row a mile
course ending at the Watergate,
where seating will accommodate
about 5000 spectators. The
course was laid out just this week
by the Coast and Geordetic
Survey.
Junior fours-Lower Merton, Ardmore.
Merritton. ONTARIO: Franklin ,peleno
s..S Hsn H R.s Y PaEt CITY A.
Park (Mlch.l High; St. Andrews. Middle
town. Del; Bishop Fallon. Buffalo; Bishop
Timon, Buffalo; oeorse washington and
w ION Lee.
Senior iours-Lower Merton: Pough-
keepsie; St. Andrews; Haverford PA;
School; Tech. Buffalo: Notre Dame Col
legiate Institute, Welland. Ontario;
Delta Secondary, Welland. Ontario. and
Washington.Lee
Junior eights-Lower Merton; Nutley
IN; ~ High; Theodore Roosevelt, Wyan.
dotte. Mich: Washington.Lee, Hammond
and George washington.
Senior eishts==--Lower Merton: Theo-
dore Roosevelt: The Hun School, Prince
ton. N. j.: Belleville IN. j. High St.
Josephs Prep. PHILADELPHIA; 81. Joseph's
High. Buffalo; 0eorge Washington and
Washington-Lee.
Junior single seulls--Tony Palms.
Bethesda Chevy Chase: Stanley Rosen-
berg. Central High, Philadelphia: un-
named entry from Blessed Sacrament.
Senior singles Peter McCusker.
Blessed Sacrament
Junior double seulls-Blessed eaera-
ment: Haverford: Roman Catholic, Phila-
delphia, and Wakefield.
Senior doubles-Blessed Sacrament and
Haverford.
Senior auadrupie sculls-st. Joseph's
Prep and Washington-Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
.Rosecroft Trot
.LuresGoodFie|d

The $4,000 william N. ,Rey-
nolds Memorial Trot heads to-
nights program at Rosecroft
Raceway. and on past perform
ances the favorite may not be
known until post time.
Top-rated among the eight
sidewheelers entered in the head
lined sixth race are Indian Raid
er. Grand Bunny Volo and Mo-
ray. Indian Raider comes down
from Yonkers Raceway. where he
won twice in three starts and will
be driven by Buck Minniear, last
seasons top driver at Rosecroft.
Moray. winner Of $4,000 in
1856. will be after his third
straight Rosecroft victory in only
four trips TO the post. Grand
Bunny Volo also has found Rose
croft to his liking with three tri-
umphs in four outings.
Also in the feature lineup are
Junior Mitewyn, Miami Hanover.
Mighty Blaze. Nibble Scot and
Tangeria.
An added feature tonight is the
first race Of the season for
2-year-olds. scheduled as the
fourth race.
Charming Barbara kept her
Rosecroft record spotless last
night by winning her second
straight in the featured fifth
race in 2:064s. The 3-year-old
filly lead throughout the mile
event, paying $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Hoyo Relay Team
Leaving for Coast

Georgetown University's crack
2-mile relay team is leaving to-
morrow for Friday nights Coli
scum Relays In Los Angeles.
The Hoyas have the fastest
time in the country in this event
this year and a winning string
OF 10 straight indoors and OUT
doors.
Running for the Hoyas tomor-
row night will be Norm Williams.
Dave Proctor. John Nelson and
Bob Carney. Their best time was
1882 in the Drake Relays. where
they beat Kansas by less than 2
yards.
Kansas, which has a 1922
clocking, will be in the meet to-
morrow night. Also pressing the
Hoyas will be California, which
repeatedly has four half-milers
who individually have turned in
times equal to a 1929 Emile
relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Pony League Pitcher
Hos Second No-hitter

Jerry Morris pitched his Sec
ond no-hitter Of the season yes
terday in leading the Cubs to a
1872 victory over the Giants In
Glass b Of the College Park Pony
Baseball League.
In another Glass B game. the
Sioux whipped the Apaches.
I'LL. while in Class A, the YAM
KEGS scored over the Tigers,
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Yesterday

Yesterday
Anaeostia z. Coolidge 9.
Armstrong 5, Cardozo 3.
Charlotte Hail 2. LeonardtoVn /.
High Point 8, Laurel .
carver 4. Fairmont Heishts ).
9uitland z. Bladensburg g.
Washington-Lee -. Fairfax 1.
western .. woodward Prep 1.
Wakeield at Fails Church, postponed
orcvetOn at Mount Vernon. postponed
Mclean At oeorse Washington. post
Hammond vs.. Annandale. postponed
=. os0fss Mason at St. stephens. post
poH %S'ii sS.n A MIen''onsry Blair post
Lessus shampiOnshipc. postponed "0t 70
reaa,
Catholic League Champlonshiu
., ~ Johns W. DeMatha ct oeorgetovn
y; Z. Three-eame piayof series tied.
oroveton at Mount vernon
AnnandAie Vs. Hammond Al oW. 4
oecrse Mason at 81 Stephen',, J.
Mclean at Washington.Le 4.
Leesours poueless At culpsper. /.
Wilson At st. AIsan.s: ESQ.
High Point ct Wheaton. $50
Monteomery Blair at Roosevelt. $40.
Suitland At Bethesda-chsvy Chase.
Bladen.burg at Northwestern. gao.
$3.50.
owynn Park St Charlotte Hall. ..
Laurel Of Sherwood. .
MakefIeld at Fails Church, 3;i5.
:. Hoffman-Boston vs. Ruthville At Bow.
lins Green Vl-A; ehampionships).
Today
InterhiFh eLague ehampionships NJ
COolidge. 2.
Tomorrow
lnterhigh League championships at
Coolidge. 3
Nokesville Osbourn and Warrenton at
OSbourn. 4.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Tech. o: Armstrong J.
81. Johns @; Qeoreetown Prep. 3.
To-day
No matches seheduled
TomorroW
Wilson at st. Adams. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

It's only May, but Maryland's
major racing schedule for 1857
is more than so per cent COM
pleted.
There will be no mile track
racing in this immediate area
until Laurel reopens on October
81 with an 1l-day meeting
which precedes Pimlico's 28-day
fall session. Bowie is through
for the year.
In the interim. the operators
Of Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico
can analyze statistical reports
on attendance and wagering
this spring and should find the
figures interesting reading.
During the 80 days Of racing
which began back on Lincoln's
Birthday February IL at Bowie,
q total Of $S2.659.969 was bet.
Bowie accounted for S4l.l45.-
ZIG Of this bullying total with its
4l-day meeting.
Laurel rang up $30.473,374 in
its 29-day stand and Pimlico
filled out the spring schedule
with $ll.04l.379 in IL days.
Bowie improved on its 1856
betting business by nearly 3
per cent. while Laurel and Pim-
leo were up II per cent.
E<
At first inspection, the figures
would appear to indicate that
the Maryland tracks have solved
the crushing competition Of New
Jersey by showing their dates into
midwinter and running nearly
so per cent Of their annual days
before Garden State opens.
But this single season should
not be held as uncontestable
proof that racing in February
is the answer to Maryland's rae
ing dates problem.
The fact that more than $21
million, or 20 per cent of the
total money sent through the
tote at the Maryland tracks this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Bob Kennedy Gets
Job With DODGERS

CINCINNATI, May % (R.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
signed Bob Kennedy, veterans
American Lacquer. for pinch hit
ting purposes and sent Cuban
Pitcher Rene Valdes to Montreal
on option.
Kennedy, 81, a third baseman
and outf1elder who played with
Cleveland, Detroit, Baltimore and
Chicago in the American League,
was released by the White Sox
May IA. Kennedy batted .264
with Baltimore and Chicago last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
|Schopiro Going to Europe
For international Entries

John d. Schapiro. president
of Laurel Race Course. begins
a five-week tour of European
tracks and thoroughbred breed
ing centers Friday in connection
with the sixth running Of the
500. 900 Washington. D. c.. In
ternational turf race at Laurel
November II.
Schapiro will be the guest of
Paddy Prendergast, noted Irish
trainer at Dublin, and will spend
June S. 6 and Z at EPSON Downs
to witness the running Of the
Derby, Coronation Cup and the
Oaks in that order. He also will
visit Newmarket, headquarters of
English racing stables in Eng
land.
The tour will include a visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

spring was wagered on Satur-
days or holidays proves that
the week end is an all-important
factor Of the schedule.
There were IA Saturdays and
a holiday involved in the Mary
land turf schedule this spring
and. through a meteorological
freak. every one of these days
brought near perfect weather.
There is no need to call a
convention of weathermen to
point out that it is extremely
unlikely that this type Of snow.
sleet and rain lodging can be
accomplished with any regularity
on week ends in the future.
$50
One Of the delights Of the
Eastern racing calendar is Del
aware Parks annual gathering
of the clan-traditionally from
Memorial Day to the Fourth Of
July. It's getting to be a genu-
inc tradition, too. because this
will be the 21st annual meeting
at Delaware Park.
When Delaware opened. the
New Jersey tracks were still on
the drawing boards. Neighbour
hood competition started with
Garden State in 1912 and since
that time. Delaware Park has
been pinched and squeezed un-
til this season it enjoys only
seven days when its meeting does
not conflict with Jersey racing.
Under the guidance Of Bryan
Field. Mr.. Delaware Park. the
track has held its ground on
dates and classy racing.
Horsemen will take home ap-
proximately $350,000 in stakes
during the 80 days at Delaware
and the champion fllly and mare
is likely to evolve from the
Distaff Big Three series which
reaches q climax June 20 with
the running Of the $4,000
added Delaware Handicap at q
mile and q quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Jim Lemon Is Guest

Outfielder Jim Lemon Of the
Senators will be the guest Of
honor at q fathers-sons baseball
smoker. sponsored by the Mems
Club Of Our Lady Of Good Coun-
sci parish. at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Dunn Loring firehouse in
Vienna, Va. Lemons appearance
will help raise funds for the
Rev. Joseph C. Toys building and
athletic program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

to Stockholm. Sweden, where
the Laurel president will visit
Knut Laurin, owner Of Chante-
clair. who raced in last years
International. and Mrs. Elsa Won
Stockenstrom. q leading Swedish
stable-owner.
In Paris, Schapiro expects to
see the Gran Prix du Jockey
Club French Derby, at Chan
tilly June is. and the Grand
Prix de Paris at Longchamp
June 80.
During his tour. Schapiro will
confer with Jockey Club officials
in each country to obtain their
recommendations for selecting
top horses to be invited to the
International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Doubles PIoy Listed
In lnterclub Tennis

Competition in mixed doubles
and women's doubles resumes
today after opening round
matches yesterday in the Wom-
ems Interclub tennis tournament
at Congressional.
The No. seeded mixed team
Of Donald Floyd and daughter
Donna won easily over Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seldom. 6--l, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Pro Exhibition Set

ST. LOUIS. May % R.-The
Baltimore Colts and Chicago
Cardinals will play a National
Football League exhibition at
Busch Stadium September 81 as
q benefit for the Cardinal Glen
non Memorial Hospital fund.
Catholic Archbishop Joseph E.
Ritter announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

RICHMOND. alif.--Johnny Ortesa.
IFS Alameda. Calf outpointed Oaetano
Annaloro, lisa. Iitaly, TO-
LoWELL, MeSs:.Billyy ryan. 1913.
HARTFORD. conn.-Biny Lynch, i4e.
Hartford. outpolnted Calvin Smith. 1916
BIRMINGHAM. England - Boswell
st. Louis. Trinidad, stopped Frank
johnson, Britain, 3, tWelterweiahtD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Margaret Lybrook. Steady
Hanover, May Girl.
Jack Frost, Indian Dale DAN
mir, Little Symbol.
3-Armada Hanover. Mirthfull.
Sky Liner.
Gear Shift. Alix Byrd. Scotch
Beau.
5-Dazzle Worthy. Jess Direct,
Margarite Hanover.
Grand Bonny Volo,
Indian Raider.
majors King. Mighty Jet.
Susan York. !,
8-Newsom Rosecroft. Glendale
Glen, Mitchell Hanover.
LOngshOt Daily DOuble-NORRlS
COOK and ANN HAYES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

SIXTH RAcE=-Purse. 81. 900; trot; 10
class =. c.; william N. REYNOLDS Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Plans Studied
For More Lots
At Ocean CITY

ANNAPOLIS, June 10 R-
Two proposals for creating ad-
ditional waterfront building lots
at Ocean City and on Assateague
Island have been referred to the
Board Of Public Works.
The Board Of Natural Re-
sources, acting on advice Of the
Attorney General. decided TO
turn over the requests to the
higher State agency.
Both plans were slb..littcd 10
the resCurc 5 BOARD at its May
20 meeting. Board members held
. special closed meeting on the
subject June 10 ana met again
in executive session Monday be-
fore announcing they would tell
the two developers to take their
proposals to the Board Of Public
Works. which Is made UP of the
Governor. Controller and State
Treasurer.
John p. Tawes, chairman Of
the Natural Resources Board,
said his group has decided to
make recommendations Of an
engineering nature" regarding
the proposals. but would not
elaborate.
The next meeting Of the
Board Of Public Works is sched-
uled for July 3.
One proposal was made BY
Cullen s. jenkins, ocean City
developer, who asked for title
TO three small State-owned
islands in Isle OF Wight Bay. He
wants TO dredge out an area
containing the islands and use
the material to I'LL in an area
large enough for TOO TO 800
building lots on marshland he
owns along the waterfront from
Twenty-sixth TO Thirty-secone
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Du Pont Argues
Pipeline Suit

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 10 up
Attorneys for the E. I. du Pom;
de Nemours Co., Inc, yesterday
argued for dismissal Of q suit
aimed at blocking the firms
plan for extending q waste pipe
line a quarter mile farther into
Curtis Bay.
The suit was filed by the Anne
Arundel County Commissioners
and four owners Of waterfront
property in northern Anne
Arundel County.
Judge Matthew s. Evans. sit
ting in Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court. heard two hours
Of argument before taking the
case under advisement. He Is not
expected to announce q ruling
on the dismissal motion for at
least three weeks.
Chief issue in the arguments
yesterday was whether the
County Court has jurisdiction in
the suit.
The suit was filed last De-
cember IA, the day before the
State Water Pollution Control
Commission gave the du Point
company permission to extend
the pipeline.
Clayton Dietrich, Assistant At
torney General representing the
Pollution Control Commission,
argued for dismissal Of the suit
yesterday along with two du Pont
attorneys, Richard Cleveland of
Baltimore and o. Bowie Duckett
Of Annapolis.
They commended the County
Court lacks jurisdiction to try
the case because the du Point firm
is located in Baltimore and waste
from the plant is dumped within
city limits.
WILDER D. Preston. jr.. Balti-
more attorney. and Marvin An
derson, county counsel, argued
that the waste "permeates the
waters AUDITING Anne Arundel
County"
Opposition to the pipeline CEN
tered on the contention it would
add to pollution problems.
In issuing a certificate Of ap.
proval to the industrial firm, the
pollution control commission
agreed with the company that
the new pipeline would abate
pollution by off-shore disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Adventists Told
To Have Faith

NEW MARKET, Va, June 10
R.-"Christians. the most de-
voted included. seem to have lost
confidence in the providential
supervision Of God in the affairs
Of men and nations" delegates to
the summer meeting Of the
Potomac Conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists were told yester-
day.
Men and women are unable
to perceive anything good,
ordered, or benevolently planned
In the confusion and fearsome
state Of the world in which they
i've" said william H. Coffman.
He is pastor Of the Beltsville
MD SEVENTH ay ADVENTIST
Church.
In a business session at the
Shenandoah Valley Academy,
the Adventists announced a.
series Of changes in their educa-
tional staff.
Harry w. Bass, Staunton,
superintendent of education for
the Potomac Conference for the
past six years. has accepted an
invitation to become superin-
tendent Of education for the
Ohio Conference at Mt Vernon,
Ohio. He will direct all Adventist
elementary and intermediate
schools in Ohio.
Other shifts include j. r.
johnson Of Cleveland. Ohio,
named as pastor Of the Capitol
Memorial Adventists Church in
Washington. He replaces w.
John Cannon who has Joined the
STAFF Of the Adventists Theolo-
gical Seminary in Takoma Park.
Md.
Paul Riley. dean Of boys at the
academy here. has accepted q
call to become dean Of men at
the Atlantic Union College,
South Lancaster, Mass. He will
be replaced by David Bauer Of
Takoma Park.
Mr., and Mrs. Fillmore Havener
Of the academy faculty have &C.
cepted call to Beguma Mission.
Tangynika, Africa, where he will
teach English at the mission
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Here's real protection for your clothes, blankets, etc
Jumbo size 66x2ox2l inch wordrobe! Double rein
forced all wood framing with Mosonite corner braces
for rieidy DubItroks and fnoer-tp grooves on both
doors for feother touch sliding, Lined oak finish
Holds up to IS garments with storage compartment
on bottom for blankets, etc.
LaasbwOh's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor;
Langley Park. Nd. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Thieves Loot
Church Here

The First Baptist Church
was robbed early today Of about
81 00-including a $40 bill
signed by former President Tru-
man. Mr.. Truman attended
the church regularly when he
was in Washington.
Police said thieves climbed
up a IRE escape to o second
story window at 1925 Sixteenth
street NV. They then forced
open a window. entered an Of
nee. took a closet door OF its
hinges and battered open q
large safe with a sledge ham,
mer and chisels.
From the safe they took
about $4,000 in bills and 800
In change. Charles DaIbow.
director Of business administra-
ton. said q church janitor dis
covered the theft when he en-
tered the office this morning.
There were papers all over
the place from drawers that
had been pulled out Of desks
and cabinets, and about $1,000
In checks we're scattered in the
debris" Mr.. Dalbow said.
He said a small safe kept
In a church washroom was also
dragged into the Qfiice and
forced open. But the thieves
got nothing there--the safe
was empty.
The business director said
President Truman presented
the signed $40 bill during his
term in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Dis
trict director Of public health,
has estimated some 10000
residents Of the District will
come down with the disease
II the epidemic comes.
DR.. Heath said the vaccine
was ordered in line with rec
concentrations for priority in
EQUATIONS made two weeks
ago by the recently created
District Asian Influenza Com
mittee.
He said DR.. Finucane did not
know of the arrival OF the
shipment until sometime this
morning. The shipment rep
resents the FIRST vaccine re-
ceived by the Health Depart
ment here, although some
Arms and individual physicians
IhaB received small quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
1900 Flu Shots Arrive
For VitoI City Employees

About $500 shots Of Asian
influenza vaccine have been re-
ceived here for incubation Of
District firemen. police and the
STAFF Of District General Hos
pital.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath,
Deputy Director Of Public
Health. said the shipment was
received late Friday from the
National Drug Co. in Philadel-
phia, and I'VE are getting ready
to distribute 1t today"
Lots Of 500 doses will 20 to
each OF the three groups.
DR.. Heath said employees OF
the Health Department here
will have to wait for a later
shipment Of the vaccine. being
manufactured on a "crash pro-
gram" basis by pharmaceutical
firms 10 forestall an expected
epidemic Of Asian fiu this fall
or. winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
b the AasoeIatsd Press

Accidents killed at least 619
Americans during the Labor
Day week end.
The death toll from trafic
was 434, more than two thirds
Of all accident fatalities.
DrowninRs took 81 lives during
summers last holiday. There
we're "a fatalities in other types
of accidents, including "A In
plane crashes.
The trafiic death toll for the
three-day holiday compared
with 435 last year. 43B in 1865.
and a record Of 46l for the
holiday set in 1881.
The National Safety Council
had predicted $40 trafiic deaths
for this years holiday.
9TH Of July Toll Exceeded
Commenting on the outcome,
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
dent, said:
I'VE are deeply disappointed,
Of course, that the Labor Day
toll not only was higher than
our pre-holiday estimate. but
exceeded the four-day Fourth
of July toll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
BIGGEST TOADFIsH
GETS A TROPHY

MORE THAN 100 PRIZES, in.
eludins one for the largest TODD.
fish, will be owoFded at the colo
Chesapeake Boy Fishing Fair open.
ing Friday. chOrIes covsll previsws
The event on The Stor's Leisure
SpoFtsmon Pose. ALB.
IT'S A LONG TINE from Moy
TO December. The Rombler pom.
dsfs the end Of sumner and cheers
himself up with on effort on
Poss 81.
A BIG APPLE CROP Is on the
woy ond Violet Faulkner hos some
new recipes for this king Of fruits"
on Pose B-4.