davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

their revolutionary unions, the I'M
employed councils, defense corps,
|. L. D. and the Communist Party
to offset and combat this infamous
bosses strategy.
c. J. TAYLOR,
Window Washer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

worker would be proud to
such a sta up to have in his PS
union or |. l.. d., ETC., book.
Hoping we double our strike
fund A. CARL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13

New York City spends $780,.
100000 yearly--the Communist
Party demands relief for the I'M
employed--vOt Communist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
Cook Misleaders Help
Cleveland Strike by
Unskilled Stranded
I
Break
Vatel Club (French Cooks Members Brought
in to Scab on Strikers
New York
Daily WORKER

have few things to tell a certain
ganao which supposed be Cooks
strike OF the Hotels
do that
scabs they of Clique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Sarazen Grabs $4,000 Prize
In Par-Breaking Golf Round

Ed Dudley, Wilmin0Don, Del, profess
sional, whose II Monday put him in q
temporary lead, fell victim Of the stub
born course and finished in d four-way
tie for twenty-f1rst place. Olin Dutra,
with his fourth place final standing,
was ahead at the 36-hole mark.
It was the final round by Sarazen
which was most remarkable. He coll
lected six brides, the last three in sue
cession, after going 2 over par on the
tenth and over on the eleventh. His
recovery from these misfortunes under
such nerve-racking conditions marked
him as championship timber and the
gallery of approximately 1850 persons
began to trickle away from Horton
Smith as word went the rounds that
the New Yorker had forged to the
front.
Sarazen Money Maker.
Sarazen, each time he addressed the
ball, added $3.50 to his earnings dur
ing the four-day stand. His $4,000,
coupled with the money he collected
by winning the Miami open and by going
to the third round in the National p. G..
A. Tournament at Los Angeles last
December, enabled him to slip ahead Of
Smith as the big money winner Of the
past season.
The 2l-year-old youth from the snow
me" State, whose record year ago and
again this season still holds for him
the title of the worlds most consistent
money winner, won approximately 1000
in the past season with three champion
ships-an undivided second and two ties
for second place. Sarazen has collected
approximately 1000.
Eight members of the Ryder Cup
team finished in the money to collect
$18,775 Of the $4,000 stake. Besides
Sarazen, Smith and Espinoza, AL
Watrous, Detroit; Johnny Farrell, st.
Augustine, Fla: Leo Diegel. Aqua
Caliente; Johnny Golden, Paterson, N.
j., and Dudley earned share Of the
spoils.
Walter Hagen, captain of the team
and winner Of the British open cham
pionship last year along with Joe Turn
esa, New York, were the two who failed
to connect. The Detroit pro terminated
what has proved the most disastrous
Winter stand he ever has staged on
the West Coast, winning only $50 in i've
appearances.
Sarazen, Farrell and q number of
other pros will return to their homes,
while the remainder Of the golfing army
will move on San Antonio, where q
week hence the Texas open takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
CITY CLUB RINGMEN
DEFEAT NEHI BOXERS
~ the AssociatAd prAss.

BY the Associated Press.
Winning seven Of the nine bouts in
which they engaged with Nehi A. G,
and unattached glovemen, City Club
boxers thoroughly enjoyed themselves
last night.
In the feature bout Of the card staged
at the City Club, Warren Van Solver of
the host club, o newcomer to the or.
ganization, scored over Gus Schordis.
SS-pOHnd elass-Julie Labona &C. O. de-
Iested Baccebello (N.l, 4 rounds, decision
>, iD9spound class-Bowie IND defeated
1aSE5e Wellington &c: 81, rounds: decision
ieated Jimmy Harmon (N1, ) rounds, deci-
118:peund class-Doug swetman &C. C)
o.eieAted Oats Sassaliko (ND, rounds, deci-
I$2-pcund oIass-Jack De Lacey 20. c.
defssted John Hale tNJ, / round. knoekout.
o defeated Charlie Herbert CN.J, rounds. de-
d1IsSIPS.nS classmJssk oyiEley sunattach-
rounds, technical knockout.
4ISDound class-Billy Miller 20. C) de-
f Isat Robert saylor (N.), rounds. deci-
= }6o;gcund eIs.s-;wsrrsn Van Sewer Co.
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
qua CALIENTE, Lower Calf,
~ January 24.--Gene Sarazen,
~ sturdy New York professional,
today ushered that ancient and
ROYAL Scottish pastime, golf, into the
big money class of the sporting world.
With the magic touch of his chosen
clubs Sarazen yesterday transformed
his 295 strokes for the 72-hole first an
.nual Aqua Caliente SIS, 900 open tourna-
ment into $4,000, the champions share
of the largest stake ever placed on the
golfng mart.
A Stirring comeback which recalled
his advent into the list of the elite back
in 1922 when he, as 21-year -old
youth, stepped out to win the natlonal
open title, marked Sarazens play.
Fourteenth at the end OF the hrSt
round. the former caddy finished his
triumphant tour of the four-day event
with a two-stroke edge over the pride
of Missouri's Ozark region, Horton
Smith, and the veteran Al Espinosa,
Chicago professional both OF whom
finished with scores of 297.
Sarazen set a course record OF 68 IN
his startling finish. It was one of only
two scores which ecltpSed the par ng-
ures of II during the tournament.
At the conclusion, Writ @. Bowman,
president of the Aqua Caliente Co.,
Inc, announced that the affair would
become a permanent fixture among the
Pacific Coast Winter money events, to
which it served as stirring climax.
Won Elm Heads Amateurs.
The other player to stroke his way
beyond the par barrier was George Won
Elm, member of the Walker Cup team
and one Of the Nations ranking am
ateurs. The Detroit simon pure tied for
fourth place and finished first among
the half dozen play-for-fun entrants
who survived the 36-hole qualifications
Tied with Won Elm were the Dutra
brothers, DIN, of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Mortie, Tacoma, Wash, pro, three
strokes behind the champion Smith
and Espinosa gathered in $3.50 each
while the Dutras collected $3.50 each
The tournament presented a variety
of conditions to test the prowess Of the
IFS original starters. Mondays round
was played on soggy course, while the
second and third found trying wind
which reached a gale Wednesday. A
fast course and ideal weather marked
the concluding 1S holes Of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT
IN RING AT K. C. HALL

Boxers representing the knights of
columbus here, Baltimore Y. M. H. A.
and several unattached NIT singers Of
this city are listed for action tonight in
eight matches scheduled for the K. @.
hall.
The card, opening at $50 o'clock,
follows:
li2 pounds-Biil Deck TX. o. vs.. Joe
lie pounds-rsay Fisher tx. CT VI. A.
q zeesi SYll,> Miles Mclean *. C5 VS..
ias pounds.Nsvin Barber Ok. o. vs..
iSs poSnds16eorEe BAN TX. CO. vs.. ben
i4f pcunds--Ed sullivan *. O., VS.. Carl
Weibell lY.l. John Casey (unattAched) VS..
John RALEIGH (unattached).
135 pounds Bob Gitchel (unattAched) va
Eric Sourideu lunattachedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Da,Uson Found Way to Conquer
Fault of Hurrying Bdcks'Uing

worked hours on the practice tee
to correct this fault. It seemed had
it pretty we'll under control, too. In
practice swung as slowly and smoothly
as you'd care to see. was well pleased,
and would go out to play in tourna-
ments or important matches, but the
first thing knew was going back as
fast as ever. Nobody had to tell me
what was wrong with my game. 1t
as could be. Yet what was to do
about it?
There Is only one answer to the
problem of how to correct any golflne
fault. It's sort of double answer, and
is this:
Get a competent instructor to show
you what to do--ard then practical" .
Intelligent practice is the most neces-
sary thing for any one who hopes to be-
come a golfer.
needed was to keep on practicina until
my subconscious mind became so thor
oughly accustomed to the motion that
wouldn't have to think Of the speed
Of my backswing. It would be slow
because it had been slow the thousands
Of times had tried it in practice.
A little trick helped. It may help
you If you are In the habit Of swinging
too fast. Say "slo-o-o-w back" every
time you take q swing. "Slo-o-o-W
back" and you'll find yourself taking
the club back slowly in time with your
phrasing.
But no matter what method is used
and probably you can figure out other
tricks to force yourself to 90 slowly
you'll have to carry that club head back
without 80 rush If you're going to gel
anywhere.
| (Copyright, 1880, By North American News.
paper AiliAnee.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Sweepstakes Leaders Injured Falls Glass; Color Demanded Sports

sons 215 pounds are distributed over a
frame 6 feet inches high.
Newspaper accounts Of Cameras
activities since he arrived here have
been devoted chiefly to the size of
Cameras feet, his weight. his appetite
and a few other odds and ends of
similar import. There has been a ire
mendous silence as to his fighting
ability, If any. Even so he has been
made a 3-to-1 favorite to whip Peter
son.
The semi-final Of 10 rounds looms as
possibly the best bout on the program
Larry johnson, sharpshooting Chics &c
Negro light heavyweight who recently
knocked out Joe Sekyra in q round
takes on Fred Lenhart of Spokane
Wash. Lenhart knocked out Phil Mer-
curio of New York in his first start here
not long ago.
Add Warren of North Carolina takes
on Buck Weaver, Medicine Lodge, Kans.,
heavyweight, in the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Schmeling Faces Victor
OF Sh0rkey-ScOtt Bout

MIAMI, Fla, January "a (P.-
Max Schmeling, German heavy
weight, win meet the winner of the
Jack Sharkey7Phil Scott fight in the
Yankee Stadium June 26, Johnny
Buckley, manager of Sharkey, has
announced.
"An understanding with Joe
Jacobs, Something's manager, has
been arranged for such a bout"
Buckley said.
"Since New York boxing officials
do not recognize Jacobs, an agree
ment has been made whereby
Schmeling, upon his arrival in New
York, will sign his own contract"
Buckley said.
Sharkey and Scott will meet here
under the direction of the Garden
on February 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Max was thinking seriously to-
day of appointing a substitute.
He is only IL pins behind the
leader and in sixth place, bright
spot for any bowler capable of a
moderately large set. All Of the
topnotchers are among the field
Of 81, leaving Rosenberg a choice
Of second-raters if he is unable to
bowl himself.
One substitute already has been en-
listed in the sweepstakes. Jack VIII
liams is shooting for Arthur Logan who
was laid low by illness after the opening
set.
Tomorrow nights games will be rolled
on the second floor of the King Pin.
Following are the alley assignments and
the scores of the participants:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
NATIONAL 1872 TOURNEY
PLANNED FOR GUESTS

CHICAGO, January "a (P.-A ma
tional 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship tournament to replace the cancelled
world title event is in the making.
G. A. Storer, director of players for
the National Billiard Association, today
was negotiating with Welker Cochran,
Jake Schaefer, Kinney MatSuyama of
Japan, Eric Hagenlacher, former world
titleholder, and George B. Sutton of
Chicago for their entries in national
championship event to be held In Chi
cago next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
PRIMO UNDERGOES
RING TEST TONIGHT
italian Giant 81 FaVorite
Over Peterson in Bout
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, January 24.-Primo
M Camera, Venice's fighting car
Y penter, will assemble his feet,
S1z-inch super-structure in
Madison Square Garden tonight with
intent to amuse the populace and an
initiate Big Boy Peterson of Mime
apolis, himself no candidate for men,
bership in the midgetS' union.
Camera, whose feet have been COM
pared in size to one of his native city's
gondolas, makes his American debut
against Peterson which may 60 10
rounds provided the battlers and the
ring stand up under the strain.
Between them the Italian and his
American rival weigh in the neighbor-
hood Of 500 pounds. Camera confesseS
to something like 270 pounds and Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

grinds his feet deep into the sand
before swinging with his trusty nib
lick to extricate the ball.
Likewise, you'll find the star
spreading his feet a bit for this shot.
He has to have purchase. But the
main idea is to dig in with the feet.
If you don't, your right foot will
sink in as you go back and you'll
jam your club into the sand before
you mean to. Result, the clubhead
won't go through and the shot will
be dubbed Watch any crack play
the explosion and you'll see his fee.
sunk deep into the sand before he
even addresses the ball.
Sol Metzger has prepared a COM
plete analysis of the pivot with Illus
trations which will aid any golfer.
He will gladly send it to any reader
requesting it. Inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope.
Copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

unexpected places.
My greatest fault
In golf has been a
tendency to swing
too fast, or, as you
might say, hurry
my back swing.
Every one does that
at first. There
seems a lurking
idea that the ball
is going to take
wings and ny on,
and that If you
don't hurry the
club both back and
forward It's going
to get away.
When I was
learning, the idea
was pounded into
me to go back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
HOW MONEY WAS SPLIT
IN RICH GOLF TOURNEY

Gene sarazen ($1O,oOo), 295.
Horton Smith ($3,750D, 297.
AL Espinoza ($3,750), 297.
Olin Dutra ($1,250), 298.
Mortie Dutra ($1,250), 298.
Macdonald Smith ($750) 299.
AL Watrous ($650) 800.
Joe Kirkwood ($550), sol.
Henry Ciuci ($45o), 800.
Bobby Cruickshank ($375), 304.
Charles Guest ($375), 304.
Paul Runyon ($225), 305.
John Farrell ($225), 305.
Harold Long $4,000, 306.
Harry Cooper $4,000, 306.
Neil Christian $4,000. 3o6.
Leo Diegel $4,000, sos. /.
Abe Espinosa $4,000, 306.
Neil Mcintyre ($100O, BOT.
John Golden ($l00), 307.
Walter Murray ($100), 307.
Ed Dudley ($100), 307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
ROSENBERG MAY BE OUT,
b FRIEND is HANDICAPPED
Max's Ankle Sprained, George Has Lame Leg From
Slips on Ice-Dr. Webb Has Big Night. y.
Baltimore SOuthpaws Visit.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

AE FORTUNE plays Of her best tricks on bowers She
Northeast duckpn fandom soaring when
George Friend Paul Harrison and Max Rosenberg OF the
Temple permitted to get hot the
land the first half dozen in the Campbell
sweepstakes, set to
bowiers team that high in the sweepstakes
without
however that the old girl is getting hce
is Sprained ankle
leg roll
Pin night and Friend will be handicapped
speak of $17 diamond nothing limb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
FIELDS REVIEWS FEUD
WITH DUNDEE FAMILY
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 24-Jackie
Fields, ruler of the worlds welterweights,
tonight will renew his feud with the
Dundee family of Baltimore in a 10
round bout with Vince Dundee at the
Chicago Stadium.
1t will be the second meeting between
the pair in Chicago, and Fields, who
gained a hairline decision over the
brother Of the former champion, was
out to score knockout. Fields, how
ever, will be at a disadvantage in the
weights. coming in at about 147 pounds,
the division limit, while Dundee prob
ably will weigh around 155 at fight
time, making the bout non-title affair.
In spite of the weight difference and
the fact that Dundee gave him a great
battle in Chicago earlier in the year,
Fields was an overnight 8-to-5 choice,
with few takers. In the senli-final
bout Tony Herrera, Fort Worth, Tex,
lightweight, will meet Irish Jackie
Pilkington of New York in return
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-King Levinsky, Chicago
outpointed Johnny Freeman, Buffalo
N. Y. 90; Chuck Heffner, Denver
Colo, outpointed Chip Freeman, Buff
falo co.; Charlie Retzlaff, Minneapolis
knocked out Art Malay, Chicago (1O).
McKEESPORT, Pa.-Joe Coffman,
Buffalo. N. Y, outpointed California Joe
Cans. Gary, Ind. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
MIDWEST BATTERYMEN
ARE SIGNED BY RED S0x

BOSTON, January "a R).-The
Boston Red Sox today announced the
signing of Felix Newaske of Christie
pher, NJ, q right-handed pitcher, and
Orac Powkers, catcher from Oakland
City, IND.
Both players were recommended by
Scout Pat Monahan. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
CHASTIAN AND ATKINSON
WILL BOX IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, January "a (P).-Promoter
Jim Mullen has matched Clyde Chas-
tan, Texas middleweight, and Billy
final engagement of his card at the
White City Arena Monday night,
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
GOLF DATE IS NAMED.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. January "a up.
The 1880 Transmississippi Golf Tour
nament will be held on the Broadmoor
Country Club course in Colorado
Springs, starting June %. Bob Nc
Crary of DeS MoineS won last years
tournament at Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

slowly. Naturally you can't swing in
the groove ii you go back fast, for that
habit comes with tenseness and jerk
ness. I conquered myself for a while,
and then the fault came back. 1t seems
strange that any one who has been
playing rs long as I should have to
admit this, but It goes to show that
just when you think you have the
game by the scruff of the neck it comes
up and belts you right in your pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Despite his game leg, Friend rolled
anchor for Service Cafeteria against
Lucky Strike in the National Capital
League last night and hobbled his way
to 393 set. This proved he could get
along very well with the injury, barring
aggravation Of it. A bit of twist to-
morrow night might make him a wreck.
DR.. Tommy Rice of the Ripsnorters in
Rodier's Thursday Nighters' League,
had such nishap shooting against the
Whiz Bangs and rolled three out Of five
games under 100. His average is log.
DR.. Rice stood at the foul line and
merely tossed the balls. while his rival
at anchor, DR.. T. D. Webb, was bum
ing up the drives for set of GAO, which
Is an an-time record for the four man
team league.
According to President Henry TAFT
Rodier, DR.. Webb's record is likely to
stand ad ii1finitur1. His games were
III, lat, 131, 100 and 1873. The Whiz
Bangs swept the set. In this league
whitewash Is rare.
Three members Of the Service Cafe
terra team had an opportunity to beat
400. Red Morgan got over with 401
Friend and Joe Toomey needed a mark
in the last box and both drew splits,
Joe totaling 39l and Friend, 393. The
other two, Harvey and Breen, were
W kCb BO1IlS puL LILdL
the team totaled 1,795.
For the second year running the
Georgetown Recreation establishment
Is the first to enter team in the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament, to be held this season at
waterbury, Conn, in March.
Sam Benson, who captained the team
last season. came home with the all
events championship, won with . record
score Of 1,l41. He and his partner,
Henry Bromley, rolled TAI to take fourth
money in the doubles.
Georgetown should do well this time,
too. Benson, Jack Talbert and the
sensational Harold Hodges will form
the teams necleus.
Ray Cross, the Masonic League scorer,
is recuperating rapidly from an appen-
dicitis operation. Early in the season
Cross was stricken but forewent an
operation when medical treatment
brought him around in good shape.
TITS good to know that this darned
trouble will never be with me again, /"
he laughed today.
washingtons star southpaws will at
tempt to get even with Baltimore's to-
night at the Rendezvous for a lick
ing received last week.
The Washington team, composed OF
higher scorers in the southpaw sweep
stakes. lost to the Baltimoreans by SO
pins in the opening set. Play will start
at 8 O'Clock. The line-ups:
Washington-Hymie Schecter, Larry
Fitzgerald, Bonnie Wormsley, Abbie
Clark, Harry Aiken, with Lon Krauss
in reserve. Baltimore-Johnny Roth
Henry Hupfer, Tom Harrison, Buck
Earle and Charles Bannon.
Roth is one Of the leaders in the
Greater Baltimore Recreation League
with an average Of lit.
Dave Boston Of the Cubs cut loose
in the Recreation League with the result
that two new seasons records are or
the leagues ledger today--his set Of 43t
and his teams total Of 1872. Boston'I
games were 1877, 1876 and 165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Use Explosion Shot
On Embedded Ball
BY SOL METZGER.

When you find your ball embedded
in sand it's quite a different prob
lem to remove it than when it's
sitting pretty on top of the same
substance. There is only one way
to extricate it to either fairway or
green, and that IS via the blast or
explosion shot route.
The very words used to describe
the shot indicate that a whole lot
of power has to be used. Now, when
you apply power you have to have
q firm foundation to work from.
Sand isn't any too flrm, especially
on the surface. SO every good golfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
DE BEvE TO FIGHT.

Arthur (Frenchy) De Beve, former
lightweight champion of France, who is
living here, has been matched against
Mickey Diamond next Monday night
in the arena at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

7 rs funny how, even after you have
become a tournament player Of
some standing, the faults that
harried you in your duffer days
still cling. cropping up in the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
sTECHER WINS ON MAT.

BOSTON, January "a R.-Joe
Stecher. Nebraska, beat Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, two out of three falls in
a wrestling match last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes
DAMAGED Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
BIS 18th St. NV. Metropolitan s4IO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BY JOHN DAWSON,

eemi,finalist IN 1923 British Amateur.
This is the eleventh Of a series Of
articles written by famous amateur ana
professional golfers, telling how they
overcome outstanding faults in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

(Next-waltsr Kozak)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Dave Boston Of the Cubs cut loose
in the Recreation League with the result
that two new seasons records are on
the leagues ledger today-his set Of 436
and his teams total Of 1912. Boston's
games were 1877, 1856 and les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Walter l. Craig. 20. and Charity B. Ryce,
James Shepherd. 81. and Dorothy Cooper,
% Rev. c. T. Murray.
Clayton W. Robinson, 80. and Mamie
Crump. 33; Rev. Lloyd o. Banks.
FLOYD B Reid "a and Cora Edmonston,
% Rev Caleb r. Queen.
Gerson Goldman, %. and Helen Burger, 81,
both of Baltimore. Md. Rev. J. T. Loeb.
william s. Bosley. q. and Esther Good
man. 81. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. NJ
Marion E. vess. 81. and Dorothy v. Ander-
son, 10, both of Richmond, Va. Rev Hugh
Joseph q. Gallant. %. and Rachel M.
Jones. 10, both Of Ethel, Va; Rev. John E.
Briggs.
Cletus D. Lowe. %. and Eusenia N. Athey,
q, both Of Shepherdstown, w. Va. Rev. A.
H. Mckinley
william s. Harris, So, and Ora Barrett, "a;
jerome BrIscoe. "a. and Thelma Coleman,
ID: Rev. J. 8, Carol.
Booker z. sydnor, 56. and Nancy Bannis-
ter, 81; Rev: r. D. Bolts.
David Liebers. IS, and Esther Stout, rs.
both Of New York City; Rev. Stephen J.
Ben r. Lichtman, %. and Frieda Rosen-
Roger L.. Smith. 20, Takoma Park. Nd.
and Eyangeline Parayant, %, this city; Rev.
Chester Gray &c. and Mary Hanket, SO;
Robert l. Lewis. SO. and Louise johnson.
AZ; Rev. Wiley Westray.