davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-11

Mrs. j. III. Sreffens OF Charleston
who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. e. 4 Reardan, has returned
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ST.
JAMES A. Nj. IL. CHURCH.

Denton, Texas, Feb. 9.-The first
quarterly conference of st. James A..
M. f.. church convened Monday
night, Jan. 30th, Rev. j. A. Jones
presiding, After the usual form of
opening the above named was elect
ed reporter to the Dallas Express. At
eleven o'clock we had prayer meet
ing, closing with a lecture, by the
Presiding elder. On account of the
bad weather and dissatisfaction in
the church we only raised $3.50
OF the p. e. Assessment. We had
a very excellent quarterly conference
with all of the officers and a large
crowd present.
All were shocked and surprised
when the pastor rose and rendered
his resignation and handed the p.
E., his agreement TO exchange APP
pointment which was agreed 10 by
Or. Jenkins, the p. f. of the Dallas
District. DR.. Scott leaves with the
highest respect of the member of
the other churches, also of our own
church. No one had any accusation
against him for violation of the law
of the church, his history and ..46
years work In the church as min
lister stands for itself. Rev. p. f.
Jackson was heartily received and
we predict for him great success.
Dr.. Scott carries The best wishes
OF the people of Denton with him
10 Simond and Wilmer His head
quarters will be 1406 Preston St,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
OKLAHOMA TOWNS.

OlunuIgee, Okla. Feb. s.---Grand
Master. Jefferson. Attorney r. EN-
met Stuart of Muskosee and Grand
Treasurer, DR.. ]. NJ. White of this
city were doing business at the
Court house Friday in the interest
OF @. U. o. OF o. F.. Of Oklahoma
Bank OF Commerce of this city.
Nov End, thousands Of dollars be-
longing to our group WIS on de-
post. Several minors had heavy ac-
counts In bank for safe keeping.
In the last fcur months four bank
have closed their doors in 0kmul-
gee county. A repetition OF the
Mid-winter musical, Friday night
brought out the musical lovers OF
both racee. The Dunbar pupil and
Faculty were the personals OF the
program. The musical was classical
as well rs a treat to the audience.
Okmulge & Chapter No. 81 Royal
Arch Masons witnessed sweet lun-
cheon that comes only to Ram
served IN the Masonic hall az $50
y. M. Thursday. The Ready to
Help club met Wednesday, Feb. /.
at the resident OF Mrs. y. H. Har-
per, 900 E. Randolph st. A pro-
fitable afternoon was spent. The
sick committee reported several
cases where assistance was needed;
each case reported received aid from
ne club A delicious repast was
served 20 all present. Attorney Hugh
"a. Macbeth Of Les angeles. CAL,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
SAYS CHINA NEEDS A REVOLT
TION.
(By A, N. Pr


London. England, Feb. 9.-Bertrand
Russell, writing in the Daily Herald,
describes his vision of the forthcom-
ing wholesale massacre of white peo-
pie in China. According to RusselPs
view. The Chinese gentle and ur-
bane are seeking only justice and
freedom" He regards their civilization
as superior to that of the West 'in
all that makes for human happiness"
What China needs in Russell's OPP
ion. is a period of anarchy during
which she may find herself
IF the Washington Conference sue
ceeds" Mr.. Russell goes on to say
IL expect to see China compelled to
be orderly so as to afford a field for
foreign commerce and industry; to
have a government such as the west
will consider good substituted for the
present go-as-you please anarchy;
gradually increasing flow OF wealth
from Chira to the investing countries,
the chief of which will be America;
the development of a sweated pre-
letariat: the spread of Christianity;
the substitution of American civiliza-
ton for Chinese; the gradual awak-
ening of China to her exploitation by
foreigners and one day fifty or 100
years hence the massacre of every
white man throughout the celestial
eempire at a signal from some vast
secret society.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION
HEROES AND HEROlgES OF
BENEVOLENCE.

Our rapid growth is because we
have solid foundation, you do not
have to die to win. Ours is.
An organization with a double
benefit, living, permanent disability
and death benefit. You can get
the benefit while living and enjoy
It yourself.
Be your own beneficiary. Live 144
months or should you become per-
manently disabled within said time
after you have paid the list relief,
you are a beneficiary-not to eX-
coed 100000 for permanent disabili-
ty and not to exceed $4,000 for
death Joining fee $3.50; Relief
$500 per quarter for the first 3
quarters and $1.00 the 4th quar-
ter; Charity Department for MEM
bers beyond So up to 80 years old;
Ministers and Professional Depart
ment-Doctors, Teachers, Lawyers,
etc. Agents wanted, liberal COM
mission. Write Office 1886 Elm
Street, Telephone Y 1888.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
publicity"
CHARLES WINTER WOOD APPEARS
IN TUSkEGEE CHAPEL.
(By A. N. P.)


Tuskegee institute, Ala, Feb. o.
Last week. in the institute chapel.
the students and members of the Fac
ulty OF the Tuskegee Institute, Were
entertained with a Dramatic Recital
under the general supervision of Mrs
r. r. Motion. In which Charles Winter
Wood OF the Institute Faculty. was
featured. Mr.. Wood read passages
from Eugene o'Neilrs play. THE EN-
peror Jones" which has been made
famous by the noted Negro actor
Charles S. Gilpin. and his interpre-
tation OF the passages read served
to reveal TO the audience the reason
why this play has attracted so much
attention and also to display Mr..
Woods talent as dramatic reader
Mr.. Wood was supported in his
readings by members OF the Faculty
and the Institute Quartette The en-
tire entertainment was of very
high order.
Following the Recital. the particle
pants were entertained at the resi-
dence Of Principal and Mrs. Motion.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
Tall Mountalnc.

Al least 90 mountains in California
rise more than 10000 feet above sea
level. but they stand amid wealth of
mountain scenery 50 rich and varied
that they are not considered sufii-
GENTLY noteworthy to be named. ac-
cording TO the Unted States geolng ical
survey. Department of the Interior.
Yet If any one of these unnamed
mountain peaks We're in the eastern
part Of the United States IL would be
visited annually by millions of people.
But California has several additional
mountain peaks more than 10000 feet
high that have been named Or 1870 in
all, as well as dozen that rise abOye
1900 feet.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11

valley, her ornaments were Pearls
The groom was attired in black
after the wedding an elaborate re-
ception was served consisting Of
chicken salad on lettuce leaves, sa-
ratoga chips, olives, cream bread,
white loaf cake, ice cream, hot
chocolate. One hundred and five
people were served, some most use
full and valuable gifts we're received.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
H. A. Avant of st. Louis; Mrs. An
ME Bridges of Oklahoma City; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank James of Dallas,
uncle and aunt of the bride.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
suTroN.TERGusoN NuPTIALs

Paris, Texas. Feb. 9-One Of
the most beautiful weddings was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Ferguson al o'clock
Thursday evening when they gave
their daughter, Eunice to Eugene
Sutton. Miss Alivia FObbs sang, IL
Love You Truely." Mrs. /. G. Scott
played The wedding march as the
bride and groom entered. Fhe cere-
mony took place under a beautiful
arch decorated with beautiful flow
ers and evergreen. Rev. Hightower,
pastor of Mount Zion NJ e church
officiated, the bride wore beauti-
full white gerorgette and trimmed
IN white Satin ribbon, her long
tulle veil was caught with orange
blossoms. She carried lilies of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
PAINTINGS ARE SHOWN.
Works of Samuel o. CO
llnH, Negro Artist. ON Exhibition.

u
Inns, Negro Artist, on Exhibition.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 9.-Samuel
o. Collins, Negro artist has on exhibit
in the assembly hall of the Shaw Jul
ior High School thirty-eight of his
canvases. Themes taken in and around
Washington and the Hudson river are
treated from highly iddividualistic
viewpoint
Mr.. Collins received his academic
training in the District public schools.
He received both inspiration and pri-
vate instruction from the late E. c.
Messer, and continued his art educa-
cation in the Cooper Union Institute
of Art and Science and the Art Stu
dents League of New York.
Works of Mr.. Collins have been ex-
hibited at the Atlanta exposition, So
ciety of Washington Artists, Phila-
delphia Autumn Fair Gay Street Stu
dio, Greenwich Village and the Public
Library of New York.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
Waste Net.

Mother always cuts Peggy's hair
and as she was about to clear the clip
pings away the little girl topped her
Mother, you're not going to throw
my hair away, are your"
Eyes, my dear. What's the good Of
keeping it,"
"Why. can't you make it grow on
grandpa's head? He's got no hair at
all."-London Answers.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
NEGRO MINISTER'S PLANNING TO
ASK NEGRO POLICEMEN.

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. st was an
nounced by Rev. b. r. Holmes that
the Colored Minister'S union, will pc
tition city council and the board of
police commissioners to authorize Ne
gro policemen in the Negro sections
of Atlanta
Notice of the proposed petition was
called to the attention of Mayor Key,
who stated that the proposal will
not fit the plan of the police depart
ment and would not meet the approval
of council or the police board"
Rev. T. J. Linton, zone director of
the S5,000.000 drive of the A. NJ. e.
church, will speak at the meeting
Rev. c. a. Wingfield. president of the
ministers union, and other Negro
leaders, will speak.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11

was here on business. Friday. The
mansion under construction for Rev.
". Mcpherson, pastor of Mt Olive
Presbyterian is nearing completion.
The Sunday evening Forum program
was postponed, the local N. A. A. C.
p, held meeting instead. A grand
program was rendered. The follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year H. o. Abbot, treas,
Mr.. Ross. vice-pres., b. II. Rus
sell, sec'y., Mrs. E. S. Kyle, cor.
sec'y p. NJ. Mann, treas, Executive
Comm. ID. J. Wallace, w. II. Fort,
r. s. Gamble, and Mrs. f. l., Glib
son. A committee of Colored Citi-
zens were invited to meet with the
committed OF Whites Saturday even
ing at the City Hall 10 discuss ways
and means of giving relief to dis
tressed Of our group. The result
OF the consultation was the estab'
lishment Of soup house for our
own people. The first meal to be
served between IL and ] o'clock
each day. Bible collections were
taken at all the city churches Sun
day for this purpose. Judge ID. j.
Wallace, N. z. Hays, w. H. Fort,
and ]. E. Harrison constitute the
committee. Rev. ]. A. Anderson
and v. Mcpherson will record the
names Of all who apply for meals.
The committee is DESTROYS Of any
information Of persons in need Of
aid
Afro-Amerfcan Mexico Colonization
Association.
State delegated convention met
at Okmulgee, Okla. Jan. 81, 1892.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
100 BOSTON POLICE TAKE MAN
FROM BARRICADE.
Capture Assallant of PatrOIman After
Pistol DmttIe LnstIng Two Hours.

flStOi battle Lasting Two Hours.
Boston, Feb. 9.-One hundred police
men, firing guns and pistols as they
ran, rushed the two story at II
Wheeler street and captured Renzi
Murray, forty-two years old, a Ne
gro who. two hours before had shot
and probably fatally wounded Pa
trolman Daniel ]. McShane. Murray
then barricaded himself in the dwell
ing and for more than an hour held
a pistol battle with the police.
While firemen were laying hose
lines preparatory to flooding the
building, Murray ran to the top floor
and shot William H. Jackson. Jack
son may die.
A crowd clamored to lynch Murray
after his capture as a dozen police
men carried him to a patrol wagon.
Sergeant Ryan had to point his own
revolver at some patrolmen who had
their weapons leveled at Murray. Put
those guns away" ordered Ryan.
Wen take this man to the station
alive
All the occupants of the house where
the trouble conferred are Negroes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
Power of nratorv.

do you believe in the value of adj
vertislng?"
Certainly" replied the eminent
statesman. without the publicity Civ
en- the American ilac by patriots who
want to serve it--for consideration
Il wouldn't uean half as much to some
people as it does now,"-Yrmingham
Age-Herald.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
Agents Wanted-No more hard

Agents Wanted-No more hard
times now. Agents wanted in every
town to sell WASH-AID, wonder
full washing compound. Absolutely
new. Cleans clothes in 80 minutes
without rubbing on wash board.
Makes wash day a pleasure. Big
gest money maker going. Write for
proposition. Bruclxner & Co., Dept.
A, Box SIS, Dallas, Texas.
12-31-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11

Phone Y 1910
Nine. LOCIkHARTvS
Hair Dressing ParlOr
Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair
Grower and Strengthening Oil. Sham
poo and Hair Dyeing. We guarantee
to Cure Different Scalp Diseases by
different Scientific Treatments.
Hnir Dressing Taught In FOurteen
Different branches.
Diplomas Given. Agents Wanted
Everywhere. Orders Filled Promptly
Nine VIOLA LOCKHART, Prop.
instantaneous Hair Dye. Brown Black
and Blonde
2510 Paramount Alley Dallas, Tex
l2-3-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11

Hats! Spring Hats of all
the latest braids and crepes, made
to order, for more than 20 per cent
less than downtown prices. Mrs. Nj.
l.. Ray, $500 Roseland avenue.
1-284t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
GOLDEN TONIC S1.OO


For Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Larippe, etc.
CREOSOTE TAR-5Oc and $1.OO
Composed of Creosote Tar, Wild
Cherry and other valuable ingred-
tents. For colds, Lagrippe, Coughs
all Lung trouble. Nothing on
market any better.
Bell-Dine-S1. 90
On chest, if you want to get we'll
of colds, lagrippe, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, indeed all lung troubles,
PRICE S1.OO
Use the Three ytemedies and Get
Well.
DIR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MFG
3O5 So. Ervay st. Dallas, Texas
MAILED to any address on request)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
Excelsior Mutual Ben G I'll
Association
Dallas, Texas

Most people need money when
there's death in the family. Some
times they want to carry the bedy
out Of town or they may want to
send for a relative. II you think
you need this kind Of SERVICE
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENNETT
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims in "a hours.
Any person desiring such protec-
ton, call at room zoe Pythian Tenn
pie 2549 Elm ST., or call Y. 1857.
H. STRICKLAND,
President.
5. COFTELD. Secretary
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11
R. 5. Jenkins,

2sO4 Flora st. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-11

State delegated convention met
az Okmulgee, Okla. Jan 81, 1892.
Called TO order at 10 IS o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
DeIauOare Squad off for
Training Camp Tomorrow

It the university. McAvoy was al
ways popular with the alumni many
Of whom consider him the best foot
ball coach Delaware has ever had
Captain williams. fullbacK on las;
years team and Manager Murphy
have been busy for some days assist
ing Coach McAvoy in making the ar
rangements for the training trip.
Coach McAvoy proposes 20 get the
squad in excellent physical shape at
this camp so that they will be in
condition 10 take up intensive train
ing on the return TO Frazer Field,
September IS.
The candidates who will be in
the squad viii include in addition to
Captain Williams; Aiken. guard: Nc
Kelvie tackle; Price. end; Donald
son. center; Schaeffer, quarterback:
Gofiigan, tackle and Steel, halfback
OF last years team. Mcdonald, who
was a star halfback in 1920 but who
did not play last year and Elliott, an
other crack back field man OF the
1920 team will both take the train
ing. trip. 1t Is not known for sure
yet whether or not Harry Jackson,
star football and baseball man the
past year will return to the univers-
ity this year.
Others who will report 20 training
camp will include: Lynch, BQyce,
Magaw, Lowell and Manning of last
years scrubs. Several new men who
will be Freshmen this year are also
to take the trip. Among them will
be Messick, a four letter man at
Franklin and Marshall Academy:
Davis, a former Newark High star;
Weggeman of New Castle; Bam-
berger, who played on the u. Of p.
Freshman team two years ago and
Cramer OF Wilmington High.
The schedule opens this year with
st. Joseph's College of Philadelphia
here on September 80, so there will
be less than two weeks for training
after the return from Red Point.
The remainder Of the schedule fol-
lows:
October 7-Muhlenburg away.
October 14-Ursinus at Newark.
October 21-Rhode Island State
away.
October 2S-P. NJ. c., away.
November 4-Stevens away.
November 11-Haverford at Newark
November 1S-Washington az New
ark.
November 25-Dickinson at Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
IL TO BOWL
INCITYLEAGUE
Industrial Outfit Led by
Cap" McCafferty TO
Start Sept. 20
TUESDAY NIGHT
FOR PIN SMASHING

The Industrial Bowling League
the Oldest circuit OF its kind in VII.
mington. viii be on the map stronger
than ever again this season. The
sweltering weather OF last evening
failed 20 detract attention from the
popular indoor pastlme as is well
produced by this organization and
an enthusiastic turn out OF repre-
sentatives OF teams were present al
the reorganization meeting OF the
league In The Evening Journal
Office last night.
Preliminary plans for the season
were perfected and the following
officers elected; President. William
A. cap" McCaferty: Vice presi-
dent. william Monty" Montgomery
and secretary Frank
RIP" Collins.
The league decided 20 bowl all It's
games on Tuesday nights, starting
September 20. at Paul McKee's
Alleys, Eighth and Orange streets,
where the league held sway last sea
son. The next meeting Will be held
at the alleys on next Wednesday
night az SIS o'clock when the league
roster OF teams will be decided upon.
All eight teams which participated
In last seasons race were represent
ed at last nights meeting and an
nounced their intention OF retaining
membership. Three additional
teams were represented and other
applications for membership were
received and the league will be in
creased 20 a 12-team on larger cir
cult this season. The teams were
represented as follows:
Pusey and Jones Company. Jack
Everett; Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Ed. Shaback: speakman
Pipe and Supply Company. MONTY
Montgomery. Bankers and Brokers
Club. Frank Collins; Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company, Sam Stew
art; City Press, Ben Greenstein;
Eastern Malleable Iron Company.
Hip Prentiss and American Car and
Foundry Company. ]. u. Grisr.
These teams comprised the league
last season and in addition the fol-
lowing teams were also represented;
Bond Manufacturing Corporation.
Lindale Goodwin; Butchers. II. II.
Anderson, and Harlan plant, Bath
lehem Shipbuildlng Corporation.
Ltd. ABE" Duncan
Applications for membership were
also received from the New Castle
! Leather Company and the dupont
Engineers connected with the Har-
Dor Board. II is understood that
several other teams also want n. All
other teams desiring membership In
the league are requested 20 havo rep
resentatives present at next week 3
meeting. The members OF the league
made Il known last nlght that they
are willing TO take Ia as many more
teams as possible. provided all OF
them applying for membership are
prepared 10 stick out the full
schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. Coach VII
liam J. McAvoy will leave Newark
tomorrow morning with a squad Of
University OF Delaware football can
didates for Red Point, on the North
East River where ten days of pre-
liminary training will be put In.
About fifteen men will accompany
Coach McAvoy tomorrow making the
trip in automobile buses but by Mon
day there will be a squad OF twenty
i've in training camp. as others will
report Saturday and Sunday. This
camp was used all summer as the
Boy Scout Camp for this vicinity and
Is Ideally located for preliminary
football training.
More than the usual interest is at
tached to the training trip by the
alumni and friends of the university
because II marks the return Of Coach
McAvoy in charge OF football at Del
ware after an absence since the first
year of the war. He was appointed
about a month ago TO succeed II.
Burton Shipley as athletic director
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
WEST WILMINGTON
IN GRDIRON GAME

West Wilmington will put another
fast eleven in the field this season.
This was decided at tho first foot
ball meeting OF the season held by
the club on Monday night.
West Wilmington does not intend
TO compete with the first teams OF
the city, such as are members OF the
Wilmington FootbalfAssociation but
Is ready 20 take on all comars out
side OF that class. In fact they ore
already out with a den 10 any team
In the city outside OF those included
in the membership OF the assoc.a-
ton.
All the members OF last years
team. which Is recalled 10 haveAbat-
tied with the st. Mary Kittens TO a
Sc draw for the second-olass cham.
pionship will be on the job again
with West Wilmington, in addition
TO some new material which is ex-
pected 10 make the regulars step 20
retain their berths. Among these
are Reese. last years halfback with
ST. Mary; Hinderer, formerly OF Key
stone and Everett, who was with
Elkton.
Dan Mckinney. former Defiance
mentor, has been secured 10 coach
West Wilmington. and has called
first practice for this evening at
Sixth and Maryland avenues. The
following players are requested TO
report at $50 O'Clock.
Volk. Eckles. Coyle, Reese. Rus
sell, Coklin. McDonough. Meredith,
Hinderer, Kehnast, McNeal. Everett.
Plerson. Drewes. Tinsman. Corkill.
Johnson. Shirk. White, Wilmington
and Regenauer.
West Wilmington will also put
1876 pound eleven IN the field and
would like TO book games with the
South slde-Eden Snappers, Merwick,
Brownson and other teams OF their
weight. II will be known as West
Wilmington Academy. Coach Lynch
Is In charge and has the following
players on his squad thus far:
Green, Burton, Hall. Dillon. Lafferty
Thomas Kitchens, Hubbs. Burns.
Tyrrell. Corbett. Irwin, Thomas.
Ward. Dougherty and Bolen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
EVERYBODY OUT TO
TO SEE THIS FUN

The Third and Adams streets
grounds Is in for another pretty
mess tomorrow night.
The Third Ward Comedians. un-
der the management of Colonel
Dougherty. will try TO dull the claws
of the Tenth Ward Panthers.
The game will be a benefit affair.
the entire proceeds are to be turned
over to a worthy cause.
The two teams met on Tuesday
night and after much wraDglins,
arguing. etc, neither team had more
runs than the other the score being
deadlocked at two.
The Third Warders scored in the
first when Denny doubled and went
to second on Burns life scoring
when the catcher and pitcher wero
consulting each other and devising
means OF getting the next batter
out on the pitching mound.
The other run crossed in the third
when Raymond walked. stole sec
ond and scored on Hanley's single.
The game was featured by the
antics put on by the players. Nick
Altrock has nothing on these boys.
The entire Third Warders is
composed OF some OF the leading
stage talent in Wilmington.
Jimmy Kearns, a local minstrel
man, did the receiving. with Cole
man doing the pitching.
Mike Malloy, played shortstop
with Franklin Denney, OF the
famous Denney and Burns come
dams holding down the initial sack.
Denney's side kick. Sis Burns was
guarding second base. Bill Nc
Loughlin, another amateur stage
artist, gave an exhibition OF how
third base should be played.
The outfield looked as good as the
infield. Ralph Raymond, erst-