davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Counter Propaganda Needed.
To the Editor of The Star:

One of the principal problems of
the day seems to be: What are we
going to do to stop, or at least, COM
bat, the spread of the "isms," mani
tested chiefly in bolshevism. socialism
are causing a great deal of trouble
in this country. and the spread of
their propaganda is threatening to
undermine to a serious extent our
Americanism, our ideals, the very
fundamentals of our institutions. One
of the insidious means employed by
for the spreading of their false doc
trines is the circulating of all kinds
of literature among those who might
possibly be susceptible to their
teachings They also use the soap
box to appeal to those who will listen
mary grievances and in every possi-
BILE way attempting to make them
dissatisfied with their present con-
ditions. There is no use denying the
presence of these agencies or the
harm they are doing daily.
1t seems that one of the best ways
of fighting or offsetting this propa-
ganda would be an organization SIM
liar to the "four-minute men" formed
by the government during the war
Such a body could place the true
facts and the governments attitude
various theaters and motion picture
houses. and in this way Illustrate to
some extent the efforts of these radi-
calsts The cost of such an organi-
cation would be very little, as many
patriotic men and women would glad
ly come forward to offer their serv-
ices gratis for such a worthy cause
Those who served during the war
would also be glad to again offer their
help, I'm certain.
1t is better to start such plan al
once rather than wait until the poison
of these radicals spreads to a more
alarming extent, when it will cost
the government millions of dollars tc
fight and attempt to eliminate it. A
should take any means at hand te
check this menacing disease. The de-
portations of leaders in these move
ments and other undesirables is 6
step in the right direction. but they
have done much harm and left
great deal of their poison behind
with which we must contend.
WILLIAM Fl. STANTON.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.
NJ. T., Church..

The monthly morning watch service
will be held at Wesley Chapel. 9TH and
r streets, tomorrow morning at b:3o
O'Clock. Rev Or. John r. Edwards,
district superintendent, will have
charge of the service this month IN
stead Of Dr. +. NJ. Mccoy, the regular
leader.
The board of control meeting will be
held at Wesley chapel Wednesday
January :. at O'Clock
The officers Of the newly reor-
gauized Eyland chapter viii be in
stalled by the District cabinet tomor-
row evening The officers are: Presl-
dent, Miss Margaret Nose; first wee
president Miss Maude Donaldson; sec
ond vice president, Miss Syhii cooper
third vice president, MISS Maude 'tI
ham: fourth vice president. Mrs l.
Atkins: secretary, Mrs. Clarence LIN
erirI<: treasurer. Miss Jessie Howard
Miss Edith Nash. district first Ni''
president Will have charge OF lh'
meeting tomorrow evening NJ hahE
don. and Miss Cora J"pson, ass"ela, .
to Miss Nash, win be in charge ~
george l.. Connor, last years distric'
nrcsfdrnt, Will have charge OF I'M
1'hapter tomorrow evening. Ihere WI
be a reception of new members dl'
the installation of new oincers re
Gently appointed. Mrs. a. D. Payne
second vice president, anu MI o SH''t ~
Smith. organist.
North Capitol Chapter tomorrow
evening will have stereop1lcon iec-
ture on 1.-The Other Wise Man lu.s
day evening at O'clock tne cnaptei
will hold it's regular monthly pus1nea
a.;ng and social. At it's last busl
ness meeting the resignation of Franz
r Davis as president was accepeet
Edgar NJ Ebert was elected presioeh'
and Herbert Negus secretary
Evening star., 1920-01-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN DOMINION CABINET

OTTAWA, January "A shake-up
was made in the Dominion cabinet yes
terday by Premier Borden prior to leav-
ing the capital today for a prolonged
stay, which is described as a vacation.
Sir George Foster, senior member of
the privy council, will act as premier
during Mr.. Borden's absence. The pre-
mier's departure at the same time that
Nlscount Grey is leaving the United
states for England has led to renewed
discussion of the probability of the pre-
nier being appointed ambassador to the
United States.
Arthur Sifton retired as minister of
public works and became secretary of
state in place of Martin Burrell. who
was appointed minister of customs.
Pending the appointment of a success
sor to Gen. Mewburn, J. A. Calder, min
lister of immigration and colonization,
will be acting minister of militia and de-
fense. DR.. J. D. Reid, minister of rail-
ways, also will act as minister of public
works until permanent appointment is
made.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Sugar and III Health.
Cd;+or of Tho Star

10 the Editor OF Inc Stdr.
Some time since DR.. Wylie said that
the sugar shortage was a godsend to
the people of this country. I think
know what he meant. Sugar, or
too much of it, forms an acid which
has an outlet in the many ills that
flesh is heir to-namely, rheumatism,
kidney trouble, diabetes and lnnu-
merable skin troubles. One of these
ills will almost certainly overtake
sweets, and the worst is candy. If
people would use sweets as they do
salt for seasoning, no harm would
follow, but whole meal of sweets,
candy between times, with two or
three spoonfuls of sugar in the coffee,
and rheumatism gout, pyorrhea or
some. of the troubles. already men
toned will surely follow. III, e.
L have been. a sufferer for some
eighteen years with skin trouble. and
from bits of experience and wide
open hints I decided to give my
sweet tooth" vacation, with the re-
suit that within the space of three
months time 1 have ceased to fret
over the irritation and have put
salves and lotions away.
Medicine vendors won't tell this, if
they know it. for. like the silver
smith of the Ephesians, "it is by this
craft we make our living" And
suppose if this anti-candy propa-
ganda should spread the candy max
ers would create a similar uproar.
However. if any one not too far gone
will give the matter a six-week trial
they can know if there is anything
to it. OF course it is not a panacea,
and what is one mans food is an
other mans poison.
I am satisfied that the sugar situa-
tion may be relieved and the general
health greatly improved. 1 believe
the meat situation might be treated
the same way with beneficial results
all round.
I know that years Of study and ex-
perience handed out as free advice
often goes for nothing, but have
been constrained to make this con-
tribution to suffering humanity
C. E. JONES'
Evening star., 1920-01-03
ORDER TO ENTERTAIN.
Reception and Dance, Benefit Of
Eastern Star Temple.

The members OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star. assisted by the
Masons of the District Of Columbia,
will give reception, entertain
ment and dance Tuesday evening,
January 6, at the New Willard
Hotel, for the benefit of the Eastern
Star temple fund.
The most worthy grand matron,
Mrs Ellie Hines Chaplin; the most
worthy grand patron, DR.. Alfred C.
Mcdaniel; Past Most Worthy Grand
Patrons L. Cabell Williamson and
George NJ. Hyland, Right Worthy
Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie Evans
Keyes and Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer Mrs. Alcena Lamond will
be guests at the Grand Chapter
meeting beginning January 8. and
will be present at the reception.
The entertainment will be the first
of a series Of annual events of a
similar nature given to enable the
members of the organization to
become better acquainted. William
G. Belts is chairman of the COM
mittee having the affair in charge
and Charles S. Hyer has charge Of
the entertainment features.
Light refreshments will be> served.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY.
William Waters Denies He Violated
Speed Regulations.

William Waters charged with violat-
ing the speed regulations, in the Dis
trct of Columbia branch of Police Court
Yesterday, pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a trial by jury.
Policeman T. l.. Tormady of the third
precinct was the complainant He told
Judge Hardison that he had arrested
Waters in Connecticut avenue the night
before, after trailing him on his motor
cycle for half a mile and that the
speedometer of the motor cycle showed
that Waters was making a speed of
sixty-two miles an hour.
Judge Hardison told the defendant
that If q jury convicted him he might
expses tha full penalty Of the LAM
Evening star., 1920-01-03
FILIPINO MISSION COMING
TO SEEK INDEPENDENCE
Second Delegation to q. S. to Ap-
peal to Congress and Conventions
of Two Big Parties.

MANILA, P. L, December 20 (by the
Associated Press).-The second Phil
ippine mission seeking independence
of the islands at the hands of the
United States government sailed to-
day. Like the former mission. which
returned late last summer, the dele
CATION included members of both
houses of the Philippine Legislature
affiliated with both political parties.
In addition it contained representa-
tiveS of labor and of the financial in
terestS of the islands.
The mission. besides appealing to
Congress, will present the claims of
the island people to independence be
fore the national conventions of the
democratic and republican parties, ac-
cordng to announced plans. Inser-
tion of pledges of Philippine inde-
pendence in their platform will be
sought.
Plans for the activities of the mis-
sion have been in progress of forma-
ton almost since the return of the
former body.
MaXimo NJ. Kalaw. secretary of the
first Philippine independence mission.
announced in Washington Decem ber
23 that the second mission would ar
rive in the National Capital late in
February or early in March
Evening star., 1920-01-03
B1BLE CLASSES SCHEDULED.
New Program Arranged at tn
Y w. C. A. Headquarters.

new schedule of Bible classes has
been arranged by the Y. W: c. A. at
the F. street Headquarters. Ihey are:
sunday, $3.50 O'Clock; Monday. 7;3o;
Tuesday. 12-1:30 and 1880; w ednesaaay' ne; ;aa;,
"a and SIS; Thursday. 7-7:45; Friday,
12:45-2, 2:30 and $50.
Glasses at other places are: Monday,
NJ e. parsonage. eOS Massachusetts Is
avenue. 2-3 o'clock: Tuesday, 756 Rock
Creek Church road. 2-3. and Govern.
ment Hotels. rs; Wednesday. dupont
Chanter. IA; Keller Memorial. 1880,
and Piney Branch, 2-3; Friday, Church
of the Covenant. $3.50.
Vesper services are held Sunday
afternoons at 4:30 at the F street
headquarters.
Evening star., 1920-01-03

Iatter-day revelation AYERS even mers en-.
plictly the fact Of numerous and graded steeea
Celestial Kingdom, into which shall enter al
who have won not alone Salvation, bue ExAtes
ton. And who are these blessed 1neeI
They are they who received tho teleamQ0y
of Jesus, and believed his nauae and Wese
baptized after the manner of his %tnisl. b4ns
coIdins to the commandment which b has
given; that by kceping the esmman01e.3
they might be wsshsd az snd Hes eis.s.sS tsn nv ~
trine and Covenants, 76)
Next in order is the Terrestrial Klngdsn. fH,
whea be to sss eeS u s
in valiant and aggressive service n TIE -e.nes
of God and also those who have died IN SgneF,
ance Of the prescribed laws sno e10
''Behole. these are they Who @ed v!tAssS
Law, and also they who aIe tho Wtfdt g mn
preached the gospel unto them. that Asy
might b judged .ocordins e man r the
n The assh Sas aes ns rso1sa 4 T.ss
arc they who arc honorable man q the eaxtA
who were blinded by the cr.ftnsss q mea."
Yet lower is the TelsseiA Kingdom. saA Of
These are they who Eecsfyed nne <As 80
Rsl Of tss, %ss d.as sSs nss E. g e
These arc they who arc thrust down % hall
These are they who shan not Be redssmsd ffem
Lord even Christ the Lamb shsn havs Anishsd
his work . But behold. and 10. ve' ~
tho glory and tho fnh1bff1u6 q Th0 eoe4GoA
world, that they were as innumerablo - tha
stars in the armament oE heaven, or - thu
sand upon tho seashoae"
Far below the lowest Of these kingeo1ls Of
glory is the fate or state decreed for The eools
who have sinned in the full Light sf knSui-
edge and with conscious guilt, those who. hav-
ing received the testimony Of Christ Aavs
ruthlessly and wantonly denied IL in the inter
est of temporary gain or gratifcatsa. who
have fallen far in transgresson n "a be
known by the awful name sons of perditfn,"
for whom forgiveness is promised. tSee
Doctrine and Covenants, 76.32-3S.1 ~
Thus is it provided that every sonl tAan m
herit according to his deserts under the In
violable laws Of God. Salvation 10 relative.
He who attains the Telestil state 10 saved
from the fate of utter Perdition; he who wins
a place in the Terrestrial Is raised above the
lesser glory; and those who merit exaltatioo in
the Celestial Kingdom are supremacy blessed,
for they shall dwell and servo With God and
His Christ eternally. ~. -.
For tho Book Of Xormsa, ees., sxpay ts
Eastern States Eiskion. 273 Gates G1A. Eeak.
lyn, N. z.
ssries Of thess articles, numbefing f0k enti.
tied, Tho vitality Of Nmmontsm," spyly .
pVbhshers, Tha 0o9ham PFeaa, Dese0, NO.
Advsrt5sement -.-
Evening star., 1920-01-03
C.H. SYME GUEST
Of D. c. OFFICIALS
Luncheon Given in Honor of
the Retiring Corpora
ton Counsel.

Officials of practically every branch
of the District government joined in
II farewell luncheon to Conrad II.
Syme, retiring corporation counsel of
the District. at Harvey's this after
noon.
Appreciatiou of his services as legal
adviser of the District during the
past six years was voiced III bret ad-
dresses by Commissioners Brownlow
and kutz. Others scheduled to speak
at the luncheon We're former 'ommlS-
sioner W. Gwynn Gardiner, Justice
Frederick l.. SiddonS. VINO was Il
commissioner when Mr.. Syme became
corporation counsel. and hr. John van
Schaick Jr-, nominated To succeed
Commissioner Gardner.
MIR. Syme's Response.
Ben l.. Prince collector of taxes.
was. .toastmaster. In responding to the
good wishes of the COmmi SSioners.
Mr. Syme told of the pleasant rela-
lions he had with all branches OF the
District government during his term
of office.
The luncheon also took the form of
a welcome to Francis II. stephens, a
veteran in the District service, who
has succeeded Mr.. Syme. Former
commissioner Oliver L. Newman was
invited, but could not attend.
List of Those Present.
Among those present We're E l.
Thurstop. Capt. G.. II. Brown, Charles
+ Nesbit, Judge Robert Hardison.
Judge j. +. Mcmahon. Judge NJ. NJ.
Doyle, Francis II Stephens, Or. w. {.
Fowler, Maj K. W. Pullman. DIR. Lewis
\. Griffith. r. j. Wagner, Maj. ID. j.
Donovan. Daniel +. Garges. Maj. J. X.
I.usby, Morris Hacker. W. Z. Richards.
". G. Allen, NJ. c. Hargrove. Clifford
J.. Grant, s +. Kramer, Maj. r. y.
Wilmarth, Harry O. Hine, Or. w. d.
Tewksbury, Charles c. Foster, Capt.
II. -. kiotz, j. o. Hargrove, r. A. Sc
bring, Snowden Ashford. John p.
Healy, A n Quart. Z. K. Rogers,
George 5. Wilson, Capt. W. III. Har-
lison, r. l.. Middleton. G.. s. Weber, F.
Nj HeIan, T. ]. Milligan, J. W. Beale.
y Mckenzie. +. II. Allen. b. +. Adams,
C H. Stone, W. l.. Webster, NJ. j. Fen
nell, Capt j. w. Oehmann, John
Ritchie. jr.: c. NJ. Towers, c. n. Rus
sell. Foster Causey. J. T. Petty,
l. 5. Johnston. c. NJ. Davis, =. II. Mar
shall, f. s. Dawson. w. II. Wahly.
Robert L. Williams, II. ]. Hunt, c. r.
Hunt, Rfnggold Hart, W. J. Latimer,
". A. Williams, Francis w. Hill, jr.;
w. /. Royd, NJ. c. Hazen, George z.
Barse, James c. Wilkes, Clifford Lam
ham, f. &. Hesse, w. A. Hipkins. Capt.
H l.. Gessford. George W. Wallace.
William +. Franklin, a. L. Thompson,
w. r. Chappell. DR.. William Tindal,
Harry F. Almond, Warren B. Hadley,
George S. Watson. P. w. Nicholson.
T. NJ. Robinson, r. NJ. Brennan and
T. L. Costigan-
Evening star., 1920-01-03
LUTHERAN YEAR BOOK
SHOWS 9,731 PASTORS

The Lutheran Church in America at
present has a baptized membership of
3,652,O10 and a confirmed membership
of 2,451,997, according to the Lutheran
Church Year Book for 1920. just COM
piled by Rev. G. L. Kieffer. financial
secretary of the National Lutheran
Council.
congregations. The total value Of
property is $144.746.061; the total in
debtedness on this property is $7,154,-
S99. During 1919 the Lutheran Church
raised $24.5S7.629; of this $6,3s0,153
was expended for benevolences.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Citv-Wide Revival.

A city-wide old-fashioned revival is
being conducted at National Cosmopoh-
tan Raptist institutional Church, N be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, under the
auspices of the National Evangelistic
Ministers Alliance Of America. The
revival opened Wednesday night. and
will be continued through February 1.
Rev. DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor OF
the church, is in charge of the exer-
cises. A special meeting is to be held
at 2 40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Won LERSNER IS ILL.
Head of German Peace Delegation
to Rest Few Days.

PARIS. Thursday, January l (Ha-
vas).-kurt Won Lersner, head of the
German delegation at Versailles, is i'll
from cold. and will not be able to
confer with Paul Dutasta. secretary of
the peace conference, for few days.
Allied delegates and other German
represe entatives today discussed ques-
tions concerning territories where
lplsbiSSites NuA b held .----.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Christian Science Lecture.

John w. Doorly. c. S. B., member of
the board of lectureship OF the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
Mass, is to give lecture on Christian
Science at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Polls Theater, under the auspices of
the Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
of this city.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
SCHOOL LESSON

PETER breaches AT PENTE-
COST. Acts. 2.1-47.
Golden text-Whosoever shall
call on the name of the Lord
shall be saved. Acts, 2.21.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
OTHER SERVICES.
OTHER SERVICES.
HEAVEN AND HELL
GRADED CONDITIONS IN THE HEl

e.
OF
VI 'no o0N La
this
the
Evening star., 1920-01-03
BIBLE STUDENTS.
Associated Bible Students

Meet .t Pvthian Temple Auditorium. 1012 9th
st n.w.-Lecture at pm. by @. J. Wood
worth Of Brooklyn. Bible study at pm
All welcome. Seats free.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK C0UNTY.-State Bank Of Lake
land, Corporation. vs.. j. H. Armstrong,
r. E. Henderson. Charleston Heights Cor
poraton, Corporation; the John F. Cox
Realty Company, a. corporation; the South
Carolina Loan and Trust Company, Cor
poration, and John F. Cox.
It appearing by an afndavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the Charleston Heights Cor
poration, corporation; the South Carolina
Loan and Prust Company, corporation ]. II.
Armstrong, and +. E. Henderson are non
residents Of the State Of Florida, and that
they reside in the City Of Charleston, in the
State Of South Carolina that the said J. n.
Armstrong and f. E. Henderson receive their
mail In care Of the South Carolina Loan and
Trust company Of Charleston, South Carolina,
and that there is no person residing in the
State OF Florida, the service OF subpoena I'D
on whom would bind either Of the said de-
PENDANTS.
1t is, therefore, ordered that the said
Charleston Heights Corporation, a corporation.
the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company
a corporation; ]. H. Armstrong and +. E.
Henderson appear and answer the bill Of COM
plant filed in the above entitled cause in the
Office OF the clerk Of the circuit court at Bar
tow, Florida, on or before the Rule Day In
August, the same being the End day OF August
D. 1920 otherwise the allegations contained
in the said bill will be taken as true and con-
fessed by each Of the said defendants.
It is further ordered that this order be
published In the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
(St. Augustine Record.)

iaking nap above the clouds in
an electrically heated airplane, at an
attitude Of $500 feet, while travelling
between Albany and Buffalo, was one
VI the incidents,recorded in the log of
a party which recently arrived at
ohlcago on their way to Omaha to at :.
tenn wedding. They made the Jour-
ney in an all-steel monoplane.
Luncheon, with a full complement
OF silver and tableware; after dinner
cigars for the male passengers and
special vanity cases for the ladies,
were some of the features of the new
plane.
Ihe machine covered more than $50
miles On the trip from New York to
ohicago, going up into Canada to
avoid storm over southern Lake
Erie. The actual running time for
the trip was s hours and 54 minutes.
Some of the entries IN the log are:
2;45. p. m.-Left ground at Long
Island flying field.
2;54 p. m,-Crossing the Sound.
$40 p. m.-Just passed over
Ieekshill.
4;23 p. m.-Landed at Albany, IT'S
miles by road from starting point
Time, ! hour and minutes,
After an overnight stop the jour
hey was resumed.
1918 a. m.--Left Albany.
1898 a. m.-Have reached $500 |,
feet above the clouds. Weather cold
outside, but electrically heated cabin |
IS warm. Passengers wear straw hats
and summer clothes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
What An Age We Live In!

11:15 a. MIR. - 1.-THE owner
has retired for nap.
IL noon-Mr. called for lunch.
Says he enjoyed sleep.
1915 p. m.-Two hours out from
Albany. We have passed Geneva at
height Of $500.
1:O5 p. m.--Circling, over Buffalo
al $500 feet. Very smoky below.
1909 p. m.--Found the field and
landed.
cago.
sos p. m.-Crossed into Canada
to avoid storm. In the States every
thing appears to be laid out in
squares, the fields are square and the
woods are square. On this side of the
line the woods wander all over the
landscape, like the veins in a leaf.
S:54p. m.-City below, with a riy-
ef circling through it. Must be Battle
Creek.
1856 p. m.-No; it is South Bend.
lid. The sun just fell across the
guided spire of Notre Dame. The
river is the St. Joe.
$40 p. m.-Out over the southern
end of Lake Michigan.
9:12 p. m.-Passed Michigan City
9:24 p. m.-Ten miles out in lake,
opposite Gary, Ind. Altitude $500
feet. Can see the town plainly.
$3.50 p. m. -Circling over Chicago
business district. Speed 1870 miles per
hour.
9:35 p. m.--Have located field.
Two flares set off below. Height $500.
1888 p. m.-Landed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02
AMERICAN LEGION

Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock in
Court room at the City Hall. All ex.service
men welcome.
VIM. Steitz--Post Commander.
DR.. W. R. Groover-Vice Post Commander
Alva \. Carver--Adjutant !.
DR.. ]. c. Wilson-Tinance ofncer.
L. v. Lewellin-Chaplain.
g. w. Meharg-Sergeant at Arms
II you are eligible and not q member, sss
auv NJ thu ehova
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

Rear Admiral William B. Caper-
ton, U. s. NJ, retired, born in Maury
county, Tennessee 65 years ago to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

Ia newspaper Of general circulation published
in Lakeland Polk county, Florida, for four
| consecutive weeks from the date hereof.
Dated at Barlow, Florida, this 22nd day Of
| June. A, D., 1920.
J. A. JOHNSON
Clerk Circuit Court.
D. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-02

George W. Donaghey, former gov
,ernor of Arkansas, born at Oakland,
La, Ga years ago today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-21
QUERY WITH OILERS
Former Dcnison Masknan Signs
tontract--Dobbins aud Edmund
son Also Sign.

Contract OF Ray Query. catcher
with the Dcnisun Western as Spcia-
don champions Of 1915, was re-
ocivod yestesday by the local West
orn league baseball club. Query
ranked with Bob Dowie. now in the
Texas league. hs leading ". \. re
cr!ver in 1915 and is certain. to
make strong bid for "A PLACED a.
Tulsa maskman the coming seasun.
George Dobbins. also a catcher,
who comes 10 tho oilers In exchange
for Mickey O'Brien, and Waiter Ed
rnundson, "A recruit first bascman.
recently discharged from the army,
sent in their signed contracts yes
terday
Seeding Of Bermuda grass in the
outticld was started Monday and by
spring, a. grass covered iu and out
ueld Is expected The nncld was
seeded some time ago. WORK on re-
moving the bank iu left centerfield
is to he started tins week