davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

with the pliers so they will be as air
tight as possible.
A common mistake is to put too
much air in the tires on the theory
that this will be insurance against
underinfation later on during the va
cation. Invariably this is direct in
vitation to a blowout. The driver,
always a bit late in getting started on
his trip, who seeks TO make time and
by driving too hard when his tires
are overinf1ated soon comes to tire
grief. With new valves and tight caps
and the right air pressure TO begin
with there is no reason why additional
air should be needed on the trip. And,
If it is, there is the hand pump.
Since most of the cars in use now
adays are attractive and since outdoor
work entails a special strain on the
body finish of the car something
should be done 10 prepare the body
for the extra amount of sunshine and
rain 1t will receive during the trip. A
heavy polish or a treatment with a
preparation that will give II some
measure of protection is especially
good AS for the nickel trimmings, it
is not bad plan to protect them
against rust by smearing on a thin
coat of yaseline.
Spring covers are at present the
center of discussion among manufac-
turers and automobile repair men, the
more recent opinion being that springs
should not be covered. However If the
motorist oils his springs thoroughly
before starting the trip and then
covers them at least for the duration
of the vacation he will be going a long
way toward eliminating the possibility
of spring breakage and squeaking.
To give maximum service on the
great annual outing, the car itself
must be At. Any motorist who does
not feel up to the job has only to
send his car to a reliable repair shop.
1t viii mean much to him in the way
of transportation comfort.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
oil FRAUD FOUGHT
IN VARIOUS CITIES
bAs -
Filling Stations
Are Found Substituting
Inferior Grades.

- interruptions dealers and filling
stations guilty Of substituting poor
automobile oil for good quality
brands are the objects of a cam
raign now being carried on in many
cities. 1t has been brought to light
that in numerous instances samples
of oil bought by investigators as
high grade, trade marked lubricants
proved TO be very ordinary brands
purchasable on the open market at
rs to 20 cents gallon
- Oil of this low quality was, in turn.
sold to the motorist at 30 cents a
quart. or S1.20 a gallon. In many
cases. the dealers who were SUBJ
stituting this poor grade had drums
of oil marked heavy" medium
and light" from which they drew oil
for motorists and also displayed
sealed cans bearing the labels OF
well known manufacturers.
= II is virtually impossible for the
ordinary motorist 70 detect substi-
ation The expert can tell much
by close inspection of a lubricant
but even an expert can tell nothing
by inspecting the oil in the aver
age tin or copper quart measure
Color differences show up chiefly
under close inspection by transmit
ted light The oils must be in
small glass bottles, held side by side,
to see any marked differences.
And. of course, gritty material is
not visible to the unaided eye. The
microscope detects il quickly--tt
Shows up quickly in the engine, too.
But a dealer is comparatively safe
fin selling 1t day in and day out to
=
looks like the genuine' in his quart
measure.
Such oils, or course, are not pre-
pared with the degre of care nee
essary for an oil TO give fullest pro-
lection under the severe heat and load
stresses encountered in automotive
engine fabrication. They cannot be
counted upon to seal the piston rings
effectively for instance; hence blow
by sets in, piston, piston rings and
cylinder wall fabrication suffers
csverheating takes place, oil pumping
begins, missing occurs, carbon forms,
power is lost, dilution takes place
and before the motorist is aware of
the danger a scoring condition is en-
countered.
1t is for protection against such
conditions that quality oils are de-
veloped and the proper conditions
OF their use specified by automotive
fabrication engineers with a precision
which comes only of long experience
and constant close contact with the
field.
= All the care exercised at the re-
flnery to turn out the best lubricants
from selected crudes by the best
processes, and TO pack the products
with scrupulous care against con-
tamination: all the research and eX-
perience OF the fabrication engineers
used in the preparation o6 their
specific advices for the correct use
of these oils in your particular case
---all these count for naught If some
dealer puts nondescript oil into your
crank case instead of the genuine
product asked for.
One pays the quality oil price for
protection and reaps grief far and
away beyond the motorists usual
lot when poor oil is substituted for
the brand and grade asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

will tend to remain at the rear end,
even though the cylinder head at the
front may be fully drained 1t is
customary now to place small drain
cock at the rear Of the cylinder head
of such engines so that it can be
drained off thoroughly.
The danger in removing a head
while there is still some water in it is
that any water spilled into the CYL
inders and passing the rings will
cause bearing trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MIDLAND TRAIL DELIGHTS
CAPITAL MOTOR TOURIST

lContinned from Fifth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Marthas Vineyard
Claims Most Autos
Per Capita in U. S.

Marthas Vineyard. an island 25
miles long and 5 miles wide. claims
the largest per capita automobile
ownership in the United States.
The island has a population of
4,720, and there is one automobile
TO every 3.77 persons.
West Tisbury, one of the largest
towns on the island, having a popu-
lation of 1892, has one automobile
to every 2.7 persons.
There are Psi cars on the island,
with an assessed value of 1868 ,045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
PUTTING CAR IN SHAPE
BEFORE TOUR ADVISED

Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Racing Engine Harmful.

Don't allow mechanic to race the
engine. as in testing it. unless the
radiator cap is in place. Agitation of
the cooling system will cause the
water in the radiator to overflow, and
if the cap is off lot of rust and sedi-
ment will spill out over the core OF
The radiator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
WATER MUST BE DRAINED.
Care Especially Needed in Remov-
ing Heads of fitting Engines.

Owners of some of the newer
straight Fights with tilted engines
should pay strict attention to the mat
ter of draining off all the water when
removing the cylinder head for valve
grinding or carbon removal. Where
an engine tips to the rear, the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Rural Fatalities Gain.

The porportionate increase in mo-
tor fatalities in rural sections OF the
country is 10 per cent higher than
the general average for the Nation.
This estimate is made by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce after survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

pared and there will be no reason for
any man pleading ignorance when
these have been erected. The signs
viii be plac6 as soon as they are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
JAPAN KEEPS HORSES
Royal Family DEGREES Stately
Steeds Be Preserved,

The automobile has yet to Gust the
horse from one notable stronghold
the imperial household in Japan.
The royal family. it is reported, has
decreed that the stately and aristo-
cratic horses which have served the
transportation needs of the palace for
many years must be preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Keep the hood closed when putting
water in the radiator. Otherwise,
some of the fluid may spill over, wet
ting wires, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
WINSLOM
Funeral of Mrs. William McClintock

EuneraI Oh MIS-. William hCShhtoSh
Funeral services for Mrs. William
McClintock, who died at her home
at 6 o'clock Friday morning, were
held from the home at IL o'clock
Sunday, Rev. d. w. Kimball, pastor
of the North Vassalboro Baptist
church, officiating. There were many
neighbors and friends to pay their
last respects to the woman who has
lived in their midst for several
years, and the floral tributes were
many and very beautiful. The bear
ers were Charles Bremen, Bert Cup
till, Joseph Prentiss, and Ernest
Berry. The interment was in Nc
Clintock cemetery. Mrs. McClin-
tock's death came as the>result or
several years illness from diabetes,
and she has been great sufferer.
During all her illness she has been
carefully and tenderly cared for by
her husband, to whom the entire
community who know him will ex-
tend their sympathy. The deceased
is survived by her husband, and five
daughters, Mrs. Fred Thorne of
Reading, Mass, Mrs. Arthur Wash
burn of Westfield, Mass, Mrs.
George Hobart of Spokane, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mary French of
New York, also two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Charles Bellows and Mrs. FL
win McCaslin of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Juvenile Grange

Juvenile Grange, No. II, of Wins
low, held a very pretty Hallowe' en-
entertainment and social at the
Grange hall Saturday evening, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Albert
Chamberlain, daughter Dorothy, who
is lecturer of the subordinate
Grange, and Mrs. Annie Simpson.
Several orchestra selections were
given, followed by a play entitled
"A Quiet Evening at Home" The
cast of characters was as follows:
Dick, Lyle Halves; Bert, his friend,
Dean Hodges; Mrs. Augustus Pratt,
Amber Jenkins Mr.. Augustus Pratt,
Kendall Marcia; Dolly and Bobby,
the irrepressibles, Elnora Forth and
Carleton Hodges; Huldah, the maid,
Althea Michigan. All these parts
were very cleverly taken, and the
play showed careful preparation on
the part of the cast, and patient
coaching on the part of those in
charge of it. Following the produc-
ton ice cream and candy were on
sale which were well patronized. A
Halloween social was enjoyed, mu-
sic being furnished by the orchestra,
and Mrs. Simpson at the piano. A
very good sum was netted from the
sale of tickets and the candy and
ice craem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

The ladies of st. Anne de Baptiste
Society of Notre Dame de Lourdes
church are to serve public supper
in convent hall on Saturday, Novem-
Der IS.
Mrs. Harold Clark and daughter,
Jane, of Portland, came Friday to Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
T. Cole on Court street.
Mrs. Riila Mason and her mother,
Mrs. Julia Brown of Athens, were in
town Friday shopping.
Ray Howe, who has been in town.
employed by the Central Maine Power
Company, went to his home in Au-
gusta, Friday.
Edmund Magner returned Saturday
morning to Waterville. where he is
employed, after passing a brief time
at his home on Leavitt street here.
Allen Stinchfield, student at Col
by college, who passed Friday night
at the home of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Stinchfield, returned
to Waterville, Saturday morning.
Miss Thelma Randlett of Hartland,
who has been a guest of Mrs. Fl. O.
Policy, went to Lewiston, Saturday
morning, to attend the Bates and
Bowdoin game.
Clerk of Courts William T. Seekins
and Mrs. Seekins left Saturday morn
ing for Lowell, Mass, where they will
| be guests of their son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Elroy Seekins, and grand
children, Billie and Betty Seekins.
Miss Madeline Chabot went to. Au-
burn. Saturday morning, to visit at
| the home of Mrs. George Kilburn.
Miss Margery Marshall, a student
nurse at the Kennebec Valley hospital
| left Saturday morning for Caribou
where she is to be the guest of friends
| Mrs Florence Lessor went to her
| home in Pittsfeld, Saturday morning
| to pass the weekend.
Mrs. Landell Paradis and little
! daughter, Gertrude, who have been in
| town breaking up their home on East
Leavitt street, returned Saturday to
| Boston. Upon the arrival of Mrs. Lam
| dell in town she received word OF
| the critical illness of her father, Jo-
| seph O'Brine, and she, accompanied
| by her sister, Mrs. Edward Castle OF
East Leavitt street, went at once tC
| the home of their parents in Tignish
! Prince Edward Island. Mr.. O'Brine
| passed away and many friends extend
| sympathy to Mrs. Castle and Mrs
| Landell.
Mrs. Winnifred Hollis, who is en-
| ployed in the spinning MILL returned
to Pittsiield, Saturday morning, tc
| pass the weekend at her home.
| The Priscilla Rebekah Lodge will
meet at l. o. o. F. Hall Tuesday
| evening, when after the transaction
| of business. picture from the poets
will be given by tableaus, a reading
and a puayette THE Assessor" The
! program and refreshments which viii
be served are in charge of Mrs. Ora
Valliere hatcher and Mrs. Haze
! Keene.
James Maher. of Maher Bros.
manufacturers of postal mems uni.
| forms, was in town Friday. making
his semi-annual visit to SRowhegan
Mr.. Maher is one of five brothers who
form the company. They wer'
friends of vice president Sherman
and through him they went to max
ing the p. O. uniforms. Mr.. Mahel
resides in Scranton, Pa. He is de
lighted with Maine and especial,
this section, where he said he LIKED
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Fire Destroys
Stable in SkoWhegan

At noon Sunday the fire company
was called to the residence of Ed
nond Violette on Mount Pleasant
avenue which was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Violette, where fire
had been discovered in the upper
part of the stable. the origin of
which was unknown. AS the owner
was out of town the amount of in
surance was not ascertained. By
good orl1 of the firemen the fire was
confined TO the interior of the stable.
A steel roof, wet with the heavy
rain, aided the, firemen. Damage
was estimated at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

patient at local hospital, IS much
improved and is expecting to return
to her home very soon.
Mrs. Lula Johnson Of Pittsheld
was a guest Saturday at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reynolds OF
Bay street.
Rev. r. J. Mooney of Fairfield,
VS. IN town last evening TO denver
an address to the young people OIL
the Christian Endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott White of New
Hampshire have returned nome az
ter being guests at the home OF VT.
and Mrs. Fremont Huff OF bay
street.
car passed through Wnislow
Saturday morning with large pear
strained on the running board. lnls
large animal attracted much au-
miration from bystanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cole OF Bay
street returned Sunday from hunt
ing trip to Lake Moxfe and Vlcinity'
They also explored the region III
which it is thought that kenneth
Lancaster has been lost.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mrs. Jen-
ME Estes has returned to j. ii. BAN
ey's called by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Bailey 49,,
II. A. Russell and J. T. Mason OF
New Sharon were in the place Wed
nesday after Jersey stock when MT
Mason had purchased of q. w. Towle
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Partridge OF Au-
gusta were callers Wednesday at D.
| III. Bailey's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1

(Stations arranged alphabetically by cite.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy fgures)
Eastern & Central Standard Time
tEsr) (csT)
woI, AMES. IOWA--z7o.1--iii0k k.
$50 z;'o ~ sosFse; M Music
9:0o S:oo-Agricultural program
II AS l0:45-Troutt's Melody Artists
WPC, ATLANTIC CITY-2ee.s-i000k
ZOO 6:00--News Organ
1850 6:s0-Diuner music.
$3.50 7:30-Musical programs.
1880 9:30-Dance music.
VIDAL. BALTIMoRE-24e-i220 X.
500 5:00-Anniversary program. gala
features fer hours.
wEMC. BERRIEN SPRINGs-3I6-s5o
9;iS s;i5p palgha% MUSIC i Makers |,
6:4s s:45-Bg Brother; Talks.
8:ls 7:i5-Musical program.
900 s;00-Gypsy String Ensemble.
10: 200 9:0O-Political addresses.
WNAC, BoSToN-430.1--6s7k-
IS GssS aet9opo p'aas' r Ssass
WcR, BUFFAko-aIs--e4o
$50 s:5o-Armbruster,s Orchestra.
$500 5:Q0-Lecture; Concert.
IL .GU ~ iUU-StatISr OICnesTa.
CFAC, CALGARY--434.5-6e0 K
1880 9:5o-Excel Male Quartet
II 80 l0:5e-CNR program.
CHICAGO STATIONS
All silent Monday nights.
WLW. CINClNNATI-422.3- 7iok.
100 6:00-Visconti's Orchestra
500 7:0o-Hello Boys; WLW Trio.
s:00 S:o0-Melody Makers
WSAI, CINClNNATI-325 e-s2ok.
10 100 9:o0-Opera from WEAF.
II 90 10 :o0-Orehestra and quartet
WKRC, CINCINNATI-325.e -920k.
6:l5 s:15--Roehr's Orchestra.
100 7:00-Concert features.
IL 100 II :0o-Popular program.
WGHB, CLEARWATER-255.3 K.
$50 7;3o-Stories; Church choir.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-ase.4 -77o
500 s0o-Lo mbardo's Orchestra.
800 6:00-Concert orchestras
900 S:0o-Program from WEAF.
10 100 9:00-Concert orchestra.
IL go 10 '00-Giips Orchestra.
Wink, CLEVELAND-272. @IIoo K.
1900 6:oo-WHK Specially Night.
SEQ s:oo-Columbia Harmony Four.
WFAA, DALLAS-475.s-63ok
1880 6:s0-Alley's Orchestra.
$3.50 6:30-Agricuitural program.
KOA. DENvER-s22.4Ee30
$3.50 7:30-Dinner concert.
10 30 o:00-Music; Football talk.
1925 9:2S-"Social Customs Night"
WHO, DIES MOINES-52e-570k k.
$50 7:3o-Philbreck's Orchestra.
1905 II :oS-banes p.o sD,Sas''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
HaIfOWp'pn

A very pretty affair was held at
the ho.ae of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson of Benton avenue, when
their daughter Linnie entertained
several friends to a Halloween par
ty on Saturday evening. The house
was decorated beautifully with Hal
lowe'en colors, and after the guests
assembled, the evening was given
over to playing Halloween games,
with music furnished by piano and
victrola. After the games prizes
aawrded, Miss Margaret Mcdonald
winning both, which were black
cat and little Halloween cap. De-
licious refreshments were served af-
ter the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
John Vigue

- After a long illness John Vigue
died late Sunday afternoon. He was
about Go years of age. He was born
in Canada and when a young man
walked all the way from Canada to
Skowhegan. Mr.. Vigue was former
ly employed in the shoe shop. He Is
survived by his wife, Clara Viggue,
a son Lawrence of Bar Harbor and
several grandchildren. A sister,
Mrs. Paul Matthew of Skowhegan,
and several out of town relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Mrs. Edward Jewell Of Fairfield
was in town Friday, a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Moody Jewell.
Miss Kate l.. Lambert OF Port
land came Friday night to be guest
of her cousin and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett of Middle
street. :
The following skohegan people
were in Vienna. Friday, to attend
the funeral service of Lewie Lacroix:
Mrs. Fred Conant, Mrs. Arthur r.
Jewett, Mrs. Albert Watson. Miss
Margaret White, Mrs. F. Omar Fur
Der, Mrs. Arthur w. Gushman and
Frank Cushman.
Mrs. Rodney Shaw, son Eugene,
and Mrs. Jessie Dow, of Pittsfield,
were in town Friday, calling on Mrs.
e. F. Haines at her home on Middle
street. Mrs. Haines' many friends
will be pleased to know that she is
improving.
!, Mrs. Charles Beckwith, who teach
es at the Revere School in Cornville,
returned from the TEACHERS conven-
ton in Bangor. Saturday.
Miss Virginia w. Ames, a mem
Der of the faculty at the normal
school at Pressure Isle, will return
today after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ethel w. Ames.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Green, of
Hartland, were in town Saturday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Green's
sister.
Miss Loanta Pike, who has at
tended teachers convention in Ban
gor, came Saturday to pass the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
hNT Inc 20
where she teaches the grammar
school.
Mildred Fox, student at Colby
College, passed the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Fox
Herbert Seamans, of Malban's
Mills has passed a few days hunt
ing with his nephew, Albert Bracket
in Arson.
lEugent Weatherby, who has been
employed in Pressure Isle and Wis
iting his children, who since the
death of their mother have resided
in Lincoln, has returned to his home
at Malbon's Mills.
Blinn w. Page, Fred L. Pooler
DR.. Raymond A. Derbyshire and Err.
nest Dunbar are expected to return
today from a weeks hunting in vi
entity Of Churchill Lake.
Misses Mary Russell, of Eas
Madison and Opal Webb, of Scion
were in town Saturday returning
from the teachers convention.
Miss Thelma Cover of Cornvillt
was business caller in town Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Mari, a student a
the Leavitt street school, who make!
her home during the school yeal
with Mrs. Alice Robbins of NORTH
avenue has returned from Norridge'
wock, where she has passed the
school recess, with her mother, Mrs
Hattie Wiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Archie Russell; Marshal
Paine; 8. s.. Oscar Brann. e'.
Parker G. Lane. An oysts, !. 4,
was served at the close asupDs
meeting. VI Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Sorosis Tea

This Monday evening in the Lib
rary Parlors will occur the first
meeting of Skowhegan Sorosis, when
reports of the National Federation
Biennial will be given by Miss Ger
trude S. Weston and the State Fed
Grafton annual meeting by Mrs.
Sarah Pencil Reed and the eXecu-
tive board will serve tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
NEW SHARON

Leonard Perkins, little son OF MI
and Mrs. Arthur Perkins, was taken
to the Franklin Hospital OF farHi-
ington. Wednesday, where he mad mis-
tonsils removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

AS is customary every season, Hal
lowe'en parties are decidedly IN
vogue Just now, and no prettier one
was ever held in this town. than the
one given Saturday evening by Miss
mildred Priest of Monhegan street.
This was a very attractive affair In
every way. and was held in the gar
as, which is very attractive place
anyway. but more so with its Hal
lowe'en decorations of autumn leaeVs
and black and orange paper. with
the big jack o. lanterns and all the
extras. All sorts of Hallows zen
games were enjoyed for an hour or
two. and then Mrs. Priest summoned
the party to the house and into the
dining room which was most at
ira ctively decorated. especially the
table. The menu consisted of as
sorted sandwiches, molasses dough-
nuts, individual pumpkin pies with
whipped cream and cocoa and sweet
cider. The table favors were small
Halloween cards with fortunes on
them.
All schools in town Will begin to-
day after a five-day vacation caused
by teachers attending the convention
at Bangor.
f. G. Taylor of the Dodge Motor
Company passed the weekend with
his parents in Gardiner.
Mrs Clifford Written, who is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Franklin Lodge r. G A. M.

Franklin Lodge F. & A. M, held
their annual installation of officers
in Masonic Hall last Friday even,
ing. The Masons' families and
Eastern Star were invited guests.
Following are the officers installed:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

w. NJ, John Leeman; s. W., Charles
Pailev. J. W., George Campbeli;
Treasurer, Archie Taylor secreeoryy'
clvde Day; S. D., Clyde Dunton; ).
X Kenneth Greenleaf; Chaplain,