davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Just
Day
Sense
BUSINESS OF PARENT.

"THE BUSINESS OF PARENT
Il HOOD is discussed anony-
mously in the current Harper's, by
a mother of four. She paints a
clear picture Of the trials of an in
telligent and~cultured woman who
tries to bring up her children &C
cording to certain standards upon
an inadequate income.
IT love my children to distrac-
tion," she writes. II would not Lose
them for all the good things on
earth, but if they never had come
I should be far happier, far more
efficient and materially far, far bet
ter off,"
And although I can not concur,
I am forced to be rude and ask,
What Of it?"
How far have we come from the
fine unselflshneSS of the pioneers
who built this nation is demonstrat-
ed in the 1881 wail-partially justi-
fed as it iS-of a mother who be-
lieveS that if her children never
had been she would be the winner.
4 n y
NNE little phrase N ner arUlcIe
~ accounts, I think for much
of its peSSimism. 1t is this one:
I'VE can not move farther out,
because we must be within COM
muting distance of New York"
Here is the chief reason why
mothers deplore instead of glory
in their maternity. Too many of
them believe they must live, or are
forced to live, within committing
distance of New York, Chicago, or
other crowded cities.
Now it is quite possible to rear
happy and fine children in cul-
tured homes, with good books,
music, and wholesome entertain
ment, thousands of miles from
the spot where seven million
humans are gathered to exist in
an area too small for half that
number.
Some day perhaps we shall have
sense enough to spread out in
this vast land Of ours, and build
our factories and our homes where
there is plenty of space for them.
And in some glad future, 1t may
be that we will recover from Jul
delusion that life is valueless un-
less it is lived within hailing dis
lance of Broadway. On that day
the children will come into their
own again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Clarifying Yourself
BY ALICIA HART

means plenty Of baths, the right
kind of baths, the use of deodor-
ants, care of the mouth and teeth,
meticulous lingerie, are Of feet.
r. = y
DERSPIRATION is the biggest
l. single foe to daintiness. A
woman may be faultlessly dressed,
groomed to high degree, but where
does it get her if there is that aro-
ma of Precipitation about her?
Possibly the worst thing about
Precipitation seems to be the fact
that the person who exudes the
odor often is totally unconscious of
it, while everybody about her knows
it all too we'll.
To avoid this trouble, the daily
bath, and if you have a tendency
to p~erspiration, a daily hot bath
with a thorough scrubbing under
the arms with soap and water, is
necessary.
A FTER bathing, give the body a
"A fine cold shower. Then use a
deodorant daily.
You a choose a powder, paste
or liquid, according to whatever you
consider easiest to use. Care should
be taken not to use anything too
cauStic, especially under the arms,
where acid from p~erspiration may
cause trouble when it unites with
too acid a preparation.
Try out your deodorant. Some
women find powder the simplest to
use and the most effective. Others
prefer paste or liquid. But do use
something, for the average woman
needs a deodorant fully as much as
she needs soap and water or rouge.
IF you use your deodorant under
. your arms at night upon retiring,
after your morning shower, use
some good cologne O a bit of witch
hazel.
Care of shields is part and par
eel of daintineSs. If you do not
wear them, be sur that your cloth
ing is dry cleaned often and aired
nightly.
If you do wear shields, change
them daily. They are easy to wash.
And no shields but the cleanest
ones do anything to solve the per-
SEPARATION problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Auxiliary WIZ
Hear Talk on
Gen. St. Clair

Women's auxiliary Of the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church will hold
a / o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Rhodehamel,
5102 Washington boulevard. Mrs.
Robert Wilson, president, will pre-
side.
The program will be given by
Mrs. Frederic Krull, in colonial cos
tune. She will speak on "The
Lordly Line of High st. Clair" This
Is a history of the genealogy of the
family of General Arthur st. Clair,
the first Governor of the northwest
territory, and goes back to the be-
ginning of the family in Scotland.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Rhodelhamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Parry
Held in Honor
of Ruth Cohen

Miss Ethel Wolf entertained with
a luncheon bridge at the Broad
moor Country Club Wednesday in
honor of Miss Ruth Cohen, whose
marriage to Samuel J. Wolf will
take place Jan. %.
The bridal colors, peach and blue,
were used in decorating. The lunch
con table was conferred with tea
roses and blue sweet peas and was
lighted with hesh-colored taperS tied
with peach and blue tulle.
Thirty guests were present, in
Guiding the following from out Of
the city: Mesdames Abe thinner
man, Sidney Gevirtz and Abe Levy,
Peru; Julian Banberger, Cleveland.
and Mrs. Sara Steinberg, Augusta,
Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
ALPHA ZETA BETA
WILL HOLD PARTY

Miss Rose Netherton, 1851 Lee
street, is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of a bridge party to
be given Sunday afternoon at the
Antlers by members of Alpha NJ
chapter, Alpha zeta Beta sorority.
Decorations will be carried out in
red and white, sorority colors.
Guests will be:
Misses Mary Katherine Lutz, Madaline
Fiener, Leona McDole, Mary Stout. vir-
ginia Crune, Edith Pruitt, Frances Lewis
and Cleatis Amick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Bulgarian to
Be Speaker for
Study Section

Mrs. Anastasia Zografaf will adj
dress the international relations
study group of the American .asso-
citation of University Women at 2:30
Monday at the home of Mrs. H. c.
Ochsner, 2258 North Meridian street,
Apt. 301.. k
Her subject will be, Bulgarian
University Women at Work" Mrs.
zografaff is a native of Bulgaria,
and attended the state university at
Sophia. Her work in the fields Of
literature and history has been rec
ognized by the Polish government,
which awarded her the medal Of
merit.
Members of the branch and their
guests are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
EXHIBIT IS SHOWN
BY ART INSTITUTE

John Heron Art Institute pre-
sents q collection of the color
prints of Gustave Baumann as its
exhibit this month. New Mexico,
Indiana. and Cape Cod are used as
subject matter for the prints.
A group of drawings and 18th
ographs in black and white by Jose
CIemente Crozco viii remain on
exhibit until Jan. 20. This artist
is one Of those prominently taking
part in what the critics are calling
the Mexican Renaissance" Many
of the drawings show the influence
of the recent revolution In Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Miss ErnSting
Is HOnOred at
ShOwer Party

( Mrs. Earl F. Blessing entertained
at her home, 721 East Fifty-sixSh
street, Wednesday night with a
bridge party and miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Norma
Ernsting, whose marriage to o. F..
Gates will take place Feb. II.
The bridal colorS, pink and blue,
were carried out in the decorations
and appointments. The tables were
lighted with pink tapers- tied with
Blue tulle. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. H. N. Blessing. Guests with
Miss ErnSting were:
Mesdames Joseph Swango. Charles Turn
er. j. c. Jackson. Fred Sheehan. Paul
Small. Omer Fately. J. E. Callahan: Misses
Lucille Dichman. Evelyn Carpenter. Kath-
crime Dugan and Evelyn Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
SORORITY OFFICERS
WILL BE HONORED

Newly elected officers of Sigma
Phi Alpha sorority will be honored
by members of the sorority with q
dinner at Cooper's restaurant Mon
day night. A business meeting at
the Chamber Of Commerce will fol-
low.
Officers to be hoonred are: Misses
Marian BlueStein. president; Lillian
Donner, vice-president; Yetta Gold
stein, secretary, and Bessie RoSen-
hlIrc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
MARGARET HUGHES
IS PARTY HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Hughes enter
tanned at her home, SIS Temple
street, with a bridge party WedneS-
day night. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Hughes. Guests
were:
Misses Margaret West, Mildred Mangin,
Emma Lou Paynard, Thelma Brooke,
Winifred Glenn, Mary Hickey; Messrs.
James Weber. Robert Mandahach, Howard
Lay, Albert Rafferty,. John Fowler. Edwin
Hughes and Horace Haney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

There's something exceedingly
smart about this model-especially
when carried out in sheer black
crepe for afternoons or Sunday
night occasions.
The capelet collar is youthful
fashion. It covers the arms suffi-
GENTLY to take the place Of sleeves.
However, the pattern provides for
long sleeves as in miniature view.
The applied bands OF the circular
faring skirt tapering to the waist
line at the c~enter-front narrows its
width through the hips.
Style No. 148 may be had In sizes
Is. 10, 20 years 80, IS. 20 and q
inches bust. Size So requires 4
yards OF 39-inch material.
Plain Or printed nat crepe silk.
wool crepe, tweed mixtures and
rayon novelties appropriate.
Price of Pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin lcon is ~preferredl.
wrap coin carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
DINNER ARRANGED
TO HELP JOBLESS

Social service department Of the
Woman's Municipal Gardens De-
partment Club will give & dinner to-
night for the benefit Of the unem-
ployed at the Wheeler Rescue Mis-
sion.
A short program will follow the
dinner. Mrs. John Hicks is chair
man Of the committee In charge
Of the music, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Kepner and Mrs. H. G. keenan,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
BALL IS
ATTENDED BY 500

The second seasonal formal ball
OF the Marott was attended by more
than six hundred residents of the
hotel and their guests. A number
of dinner parties preceded the
dancing, which was in the crystal
ballroom.
The ballroom and lounges were
decorated with baskets OF flowers.
Music was provided by the Gordon
Carper orchestra, and was broad
cast over station WKBF During
the dancing pastel lights were cast
over the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

livery ONE can't merely by
T. right of birth, be beautiful.
But certainly every one, by right
of persistent effort, can be dainty.
Daintiness is the god-child of
cleanliness. And no woman, be
her features what they may, can
escape a certain appealing charm
who fosters this god-child and
makes 1t her own.
Details in grooming make or
mar d~aintiness. Personal hygiene
is such a big word. It merely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
ENTERTAIN HOUSE
GUEST WITH TEA

MRS. w. E. Brown, 5512 Lowell
avenue, entertained with a tea
Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. j. z. McKie, Oshkosh, Wis,
house guest of Mrs. w. B. Ward.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
K. G.. Whitney.
Guests, with Mrs. McKie and Mrs.
Ward were:
MesdameS j.. M. GarriRus. P%ittsburg, Pa:
Edward Hecker. w. G. White. Roy Kenady.
W. L. Stamper. Walter Wagner and w.
d. keenan,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
PEGGY WINSLOW
WILL ENTERTAIN

Miss Peggy Winslow will enter
tain with a luncheon Saturday at
the home of her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Robert c. Winslow, 1924 North
Pennsylvania street, preceding the
afternoon performance of the Junior
League children movies at the Civic
theater. The movies also will be
shown at II Saturday morning.
Guests will be:
Misses Emma Jean Heerle. Nancy Camp
bell. Betty Jones. Florence Foil. and Julia
Mary Byrne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
AU0ION to Hold Dinner

Reservations for the dinner bridge
party to be given for Avalon Coun-
try Club members at the Columbia
Club Saturday must be made by
Friday afternoon at the club Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Sanders
and Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hut
Gibson are hosts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Federal Club Meets

Ladies' Federal Club met today at
the home of Mrs. o. M. Bramell,
14S6 Lawton street, for a covered
dish luncheon in honor Of Mrs C.
G. Lester, past president, and Mrs.
William North, new president.
Spring flowers were used in table
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
DEPARTMENT CLUB IN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Music department of the Wom-
ans Department Club will meet at
the clubhouse at 2:30 Monday. Mrs.
Helen Pouge Brown will read a pa
per on "The Life Of Beethoven"
Miss Marie loren, pianist, will
play Beethoven's Sonata, Opus So"
(Waldstein). Tea will be served fol-
loving the program, with Mrs. M. B.
Hedges as chairman of hostesSes,
assisted by MeSdameS Tilden Greer,
E. e. Files, Paul Meloy and James
Trenton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Personals

MRS. Walter B. Harmeson. 357
West Twenty-ninth street; Miss
Kathleen Biegler, 5738 Broadway,
and Mrs. George Hunt, South Bend,
left Wednesday by motor for a two
months stay in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Frank L. Binford, 1902 Cen
trail avenue, will entertain at tea
from 3 to 6 Friday in honor OF her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hassler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hiesse, 1919
North Meridian street, are at the
Chatham in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15

Scarfs play a subdued though important part in the new mode.
With a simple afternoon dress QefD, Patou shows a chiffon scarf
that has a delicate tracery in several shades Of green On a white
ground.
Novel in its one-sided scarf effect is a shoulder cape Of ernine
(center).
On a sleeveless frock of white crepe dight), designed for Palm
Beach, Patou places a ceyery shaped scarf of dull red taneta with
white polka dots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-15
Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will hold a party
Friday at the hall, King avenue and
Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1931-09-05
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

the Labor the le
Hercules his twelve tasks Roughly parallel and not less her
legendary
members that
for the good of humanity We therefore compliment ourselves Labor Day.
Monday
those industries and activities which ohe feed shelter and educate
all O
year, additional
difficult world wide
cohesive hearty acknowledgment
blame freedom from the pany fear that has characterized
enabled
a brighter future at hand
It is these intangible attributes Of character which oudo the merely
Hercules 1t Will of Monday
Nogales international., 1931-09-05

Made from stone, wool like ma
terial has been invented that can
be blown by compressed air appara-
tus into walls and over ceilings to
insulate them against heat and
cold.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
WOMAN ENTERS
MEMS EVENT

The annual District mems col
ored championship will be unique
in that Mrs. Leila Eaton, wom-
ems golf champion, has filed her
entry for the event which gets
under way tomorrow on the Lin-
coin Memorial course. Entrants
can have all day tomorrow in
which to qualify and entries can
be made at the starting tee.
Mrs. Eaton has been woman's
champion for the last two seasons
and plays the Lincoln Memorial
course in the low 30's, par for the
nine-hole layout being %.
Jimmy Williams, who defeated
Happy Walters in the finals
last year, is again entered as is
Walters. Among the other lead
ing entrants are Charles White,
Charlie Honesty, William Dunn.
DR.. George w. Adams, Tommy
Edwards, Bernard Turner, Rob
ert Alexander, John Scott, Fran
els White, and Emmett Steiner.
The latter is champion Of Dunbar
High School. A heavy entry is
expected from the caddies Of the
local clubs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
TWELVE PRIZES
FOR TOURNEY

Twelve prizes will be awarded in
the third tournament of the Union
Printers Golf Association tourna-
mept, which will be held at the
Beaver Dam Country Club on Oc-
tober IL, 13 and IA.
The competitors will be grouped
into classes A, B and c, with four
prizes for each division. Glass A
will be golfers carrying handicapS
/ to 7; class r for those with han
dicapS 8 to II and class C for those
with handicapS Is and over.
Contestants will be handicap
ped according to their scores Of
the previous two tournaments
this season.
Officers Of the association are
Frank Thornburg, president; Fred
Stringer, vice president, and New
w. StraSburyh, Secretary-treaSurer.
The board If directors is composed
OF Royal E. Corwin, chairman: !:
Robert E. Dove and Bernard F..
Doyle, besides the officers.
The golf tournament committee
includes Strasbaugh, chairman; .Cy
Burriss and John A. Hipps.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
MORE PINMEN INVADE FOR FIRST LNTERCITY MATCH
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Sylvester A. Breen, the S.
year-Old Alexandria sportsman,
picks the AS to win the series
and says it will 60 six or seven
games. Breen Is a per-
sOnal friend Of Gabby Street
there's exactly 1O1 play
erS on the NOtre Dame varsity
eleven, too many deadheads to
cart free into q big game.
Gene Stevens, the former Gen.
trail High lad expected to start
for Virginia in the Maryland
game, was one Of the few
scholastic halfbacks here who
knew how to "cut back"
George Hoban, coach Of the
Baltimore City College eleven,
says Bert COgginS' Central High
outfit is the best schOlbOy pass
ing team he has ever seen
which is bad news for
Hap" HardeIl'S ears. ..
"SteeSe" Brubaker, who per
formed for Western Maryland
against Georgetown last year,
is now with st. Francis Col
lege, Of Loretta, Pa.
Honest Patsy Donovan says
his boy, "RedS" Barry. has an
injured hand and was unable
to take an immediate bout with
Marty Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

will find it most difficult to
get any place except right
where you are in golf. The
clubhead should be definitely
sensed in your finger tips. It
becomes something of a ham
mer. You always can depend on
it that you can feel the club
head more definitely in your fin
gers than you ever can with
your hands. The hands lead
the clubhead, but this does not
imply that you feel it with your
hands-feeling, or touch, lies in
your fingers. And even the
hands, do not lead the clubhead,
strictly speaking. They lead
your swinging action. Thumb
and fore-finger gripping should
enable you to feel the clubhead
Weight-all the way.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

Lieut.. J. c. Halen and three
friends waylaid 108 husky look
ing finsters at Broome's Island,
with Captain Denton at their
helm. Ellis Conn and John
Zeveley went to their favorite
cove on the PatuXent and caught
IS big trout.
Rock Point also figures promi-
nently in the news, Harry Cohen,
Louis Dodek and a party caught
over 80 there Sunday.
Mort King, a regular at Rock
Point, and several friends went
out Sunday morning and re-
turned with a big haul, and re-
peated the same performance
in the afternoon.
Harry GroSSman, who boasts a
reputation as a crabber Of no
mean ability, proved himself such
Sunday when he hauled away
plenty of crabs from SolomonS
Island.
Bobby Burke and Roy Spencer
Griff'S diamond aces, are rest
ing up after a strenuous base
ball campaign fishing around
KopePS Point with Captain Mes
sick.
M. L. Crisp, james Leavitt and
william Barrett caught go good
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

sized trout and white perch at
Cedar Point.
Tom Walker, suburban duckpin
live wire, and Espey Browning
hied themselves to Bald Rock, up
the river, and returned with q
great catch. including five bass,
averaging two pounds, eight cat
fish, all over three pounds, and
eight fine-looking sunfiSh.
Capt. Noah Hazard, popular
Chesapeake Beach fishing expert,
will conduct another of his Sun
day fishing excursions to the
Eastern Shore tomorrow. Anglers
have been we'll satisfied with the
catches of trout and blue fish
that they have made on these
trips. He will continue them I'm"
til late in october.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
SANDLOT GRID
PROGRAM IS
ATTRACTIVE
BY SID KATZNELL

Interesting football games are
on tomorrow's sandlot card.
Heading the pack is the North.
ern-Fraters game, which will take
place in Alexandria at Baggett'S
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. This
is the first real test for both
elevens and both will be on their
toes.
Joe Sweeney, former crack Mo-
hawk and Apaches star, is the
playing coach for the Washington
boys. He is known as the fastest
backfield man on the sandlotS
and the AlexandrianS will watch
him closely.
The robust Southwest Mercury
A. c., last years champions Of
the unlimited class of the Capt.
tai City League, tackles Del Ray
gridders at 2:45 o'clock on the
Del Ray field. Manager Webster
requests all players to report
in uniforms at Sixth and B
Streets southwest from which
POAAAI IACy WA OSPdAb'
Play Strong Foe
The "Mercs" play their initial
league contest Sunday, October
II against the highly touted Mar
ion A. C.
The Mercurys are OverwheIm-
ing favOriteS to capture the
pennant again this year, rs
they have a majority of their
players back from last year,
and have added q number Of
new stars. The teal lost but
one game last year, that to the
Seamen GunnerS.
The southwest aggregation is
coached by Reds" LitkuS former
college player. The team is COM
posed of jake Lewis, Harry Wilt
shire, G. Limerick, Randolph,
Simpson, Self, Bertolini, Acquilino,
Sperti, Garrili, Licarrione,
O'Brien Hickey, Johnson, Colley,
Handiboe, Kilroy, Deschard,
Spaulding, Schriver, Sesse, Tibbet
and Kelliher.
The Apaches, unlimited and
semi-pro football champions of the
District, will scrimmage with the
strong Marion A. c. of the Capt.
tai City unlimited league, tomor-
row at II o'clock on the Fairlawn
field. Both teams players are
urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
UPSETS NJ A R K
SCHOOL T|LTS

Scholastic gridmen experienced
a big day of it yesterday when
six games were played. The re-
suits featured several surprises,
while the usual doped-out out
comes prevailed in other in
stances.
There will be two contests to-
day to keep the ball rolling. st.
Johns entertains Mount st. Jo-
seph'S, of Baltimore, on the East
ern High School gridiron at 2:30
o'clock, while Emerson is Sched-
uled at Gettysburg, Pa, against
the Gettysburg Military Academy
eleven.
Eastern Loses
Two Of the upsets yesterday
found the Gonzaga eleven victor
iouS over Coach Ahern's Western
High School entry, "a to 0, and
st. Adams triumphant over the
supposed stronger Dewitt Prep
team, 26 to 0.
uC NSkAUAAAA AE&A1AAAAS SC1AOUA
eleven defeated Eastern High,
13 to IL, but this victory came
after Coach Kelley, of Eastern,
had inserted his secOnd-string
men. The "IncOrrigibles" could
do nothing with the Lincoln
Park first-string array in the
first half, trailing, while East
ern scored its IL points.
Tech High avenged several past
defeats when it handed the EpiS-
copal eleven of Alexandria, a %
to 9 trouncing. This marked the
first time Coach Hardell's men
have defeated their rivals in three
years.
Central showed real power in
defeating John Marshall High
Of Richmond, in an interesting
game at the Central Stadium.
The Mt. Pleasanters, after a slow
start, played up to the dope in
the second half, to run up an
18-to-7 final score.
Business opened its season by
dropping a 27-to-0 fray to Swavely
Prep at Manassas, Va. The
Stenogs, were outweighed more
than outfought.