davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
DICK LANAHAN
! FACES BILL
PAYNE
By GINO SINH

The student bodies of three
high schools are excited as they
have not been excited in many
indigo moons over today's inter.
high school baseball series game
Of the decade" between Western
and Eastern at Eastern Stadium
at $3.50.
Western, with tall, burly wild
Bill" PAYNE showing an ample
brogan into the slab, has a
chance to force the series into
a triple tie by laying low Coach
Guyon's charges today. Dick
Lanahan is almost certain to op-
pose Payne. Eastern has won
three games IN the series, West
ern won two and lost one, and
so has Central.
On paper, Eastern's cracking
bats sound like doleful music for
Western. Statistics reveal that
the Lincoln Parkers have been
lambasting the old tomato at
1862 clip, but there is a catch
to that. The GuyoniteS picked
on two Stenog toSSerS "a fitting
worO for % bingles in their
last appearance.
Pile of Socks
It was this tremendous pile Of
socks that gave them the mighty
percentage figure. In their other
two games they had only CLEANED
Is hits. Little Eddie" Turner, OF
Tech, let them down with just five
Safeties.
Western has been nudging the
ball as team for the rather in.
significant figure of .225, but
curSory examination of the box
score of it's three games eloquently
proclaims that the bingles came
when they meant something.
The West EnderS' most danger.
Gus factor is their ability to rally
continuously through the game.
They overhauled Central after 1t
had taken 6-to-1 lead, losing in
the tenth frame.
Eastern boasts the leading bats
man in the series, Tommy Nolan,
former GonZaga player, who has
a .750 batting average. Eddie
Fitzpatrick is banging the chest
nut for .566; Carl Mills and Dick
Fitzgerald, two other Gonzaga re-
cruits, are popping 'em around the
500 mark. Smith has .429 in the |
percentage column, and Adams |
400.
Home Run King
Dick Lanahan, the twirling ace,
himself is walloping 'em at a .375 |
pace. Fitzpatrick is emulating |
Babe Ruth in the series, having |
crashed out four homers.
Wild Bill" Payne, Westerns
mighty moundsman, is also its
foremost ball-biffer, clouting 'em
at a 400 clip. Red" Mulloch
is next with 1857, and De Stefan
has 1888. Hilleary and Willhoite
have. been doing some timely
plastering, despite low figures.
Payne will be out to wrest the
all-high school pitching honorS
from Lanahan, who has monopol-
lied them the last three years.
Statistically there is little to
choose between the two. Both
have been as effective, with
Lanahan holding the edge by
virtue of two wins and no losses.
Payne was beaten by Central in
one of his three starts.
Allows Is Hits
Lanahan was found for IS hits
in 18 innings, though most Of
these were collected by Business
after Eastern had run up a IA
run lead last week. He has 80
strike outs to his credit, having
whiZzed the fatal pellet by II
Stenogs in his last appearance.
Will Payne be able to hold the
Eastern Shillalahs mute, while he |
leads his mates in a successful
assault on Dick Lanahan's slants? |
Payne can carve his name in
delibly on the high school hall |
Of fame if he comes off victori-
Gus today
The biggest turnout Of the
series is expected.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Lee-JdckSOn Retains
COuntu Ball Title

Lee-Jackson won the Fairfax
County high school baseball
championship for the second con-
secutive year by crushing Oakton
under a 1874 score. Lee-Jackson
piled up 10 runs in the first
three innings. Shepherd held the
losers to two hits.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

Griff S a l d
Making mon
ey nothing !
Our increased
attendance is
only Congress
men in on pass.
es who are ex.
ercising econo'
my for the
U. S. A."
1 said, pass
es or not, I need
$40"
Griff said,
"I'll do better
t an tn a t .
Here's a $1,000
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Clinton Giants Beat
ROSeUiLLe YGnkS

The Clinton Giants of Clinton
Md, defeated the Roseville
Yankees yesterday on the for
mer'S field, 7 10 0.
Proctor and Hawkins formed
the winning battery while Mooney
and Wood we're the losing bat
terry.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

I said, "I would rather have
$40 and I'd prefer it in gold"
Griff said, $50, you're after my
back teeth!"
said, mo. Just advance me
$40 in gold"
Griff whistled, "Just Sylvia, :"
and slipped me a dime.
No matter what the experts tell
you, the depression Is still on.
1CopyEiEht 1sSa4
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
AUTHS PRACTICE

Auth's unlimiteds will workout
today at o'clock on diamond
No. 10 of the monument grounds.
Tomorrow the Army War Col
lege will be the meatmen's op-
ponents.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 2; WASHINGTON, 0.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3 90 innings).
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
COMFORTERS WIN

The Holy Comforter Insects
surprised the Hawks by defeating
them, ii to S.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
NICK
AltrOCEx
SAYS:

7 said today, "Griff, your ball
team is making money. Could
you advance me $20?"
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Weaver Wasn't Bad

Outside of the sixth, when West
managed to get a pass, Gray re-
tired the Griffs in order for the
remaining innings, taking Pinch
hitters Rice and Harris easily in
! eighth.
Monte Weaver. trying to win
his fifth triumph of the season,
lie Fischer Sunday, hurled good
pail and would have won nine
times out of 10 had he gotten sup-
port at bat from his mates. He
retired in favor of Pinch-Batsman
Rice in the eighth, General Alvin
Crowder hurling the ninth and
holding the Browns scoreless,
A walk to Ferrell in the second
and Melillo's two-bagger down the
left field line counted the first
st. Louis run. A double by Levey
and Gray's single scored the
other in the fifth. Weaver, all
told, gave up eight hits, but he
managed to keep them well scat
tered rith the exception of the
two scoring innings just descibed.
The loss was a tough one for
the Griffs to take as it threw
them out of first place. This,
because the Yankees handily de-
feated the Cleveland Indians. The
situation is hot now for the first
time this season.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
Maybe Batting Practice
Would Help Griffs
BY GARRETT WATERS

Four hits Sunday Three hits yesterday That's the record
of the Gs for the past days in games against their
old nx, the St. Louis Bues-er-Browns
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

Maybe, the familiar morning
batting practice might be the
answer to the uplift of the latest,
not to mention, sudden decline of
Manager Johnson's gang.
At any rate, something must
be done right away or else the
Griffs are going to find them
selves skidding further downward
instead of upward, and how.
But it's always darkest before the
dawn, so rest easy Mr.. and Mrs.
Fan, as it stands to reason "Our
Griffmen" will snap out of their
protracted slump and not only
start hitting the ball again, but
winning games soon.
Gray Too Good
Yesterday, Sammy Gray for ST..
Louis, was as good as was Lefty
Walter Stewart on Sunday. Maybe
he was little better as but three
hits could be gathered off his
offerings against four collected
off Stewart the day before.
The Griff bingles went like
this: In the first Heine Manush
rifled a single to center only to
be left. In the third Buddy Myer
hit the right field wall for a
triple, but did not score as two
were out at the time and
Manush's fly went straight into
the hands of Fred Schultz, center
fielder for the Browns.
The third and final Griff hit of
the gar-e came in the fourth
when Joe Cronin singled, with one
out, and travelled to second when
Schultz fumbled. He got no
further, quite like his other mates
who gathered hits, because the
punch was not in the bats of
thee who followed him at the
plate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

OLGATE UNIVERSITY
trackster makes great finish
in recent 100-yard dash. SAKE
is a candidate to represent this
country in the decathlon at
the Olmypics this summer in
Los Angeles. Photo by Inter-
national News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

through the Business Service directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 6: New York, 2.
Brooklyn, IL; Pittsburgh, /.
Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, !.
st. LOuis-BostOn (rain).
Today's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Norwegian Princess Named.

OSLO P).-Astrid Maud Ingeborg is
the name selected for the second
daughter of Olaf, crown prince Of Nor
way. The princess was born Febru-
ary II.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
CHILDREN ATTEND
DRESS REHEARSAL
Cast for Annual Festival
Tomorrow Afternoon
Assembled.

The final dress rehearsal for the an
nual children's festival of the Com
munity Center Department of the Dis
trict is being held this afternoon In
the Central High School auditorium.
Set for Tomorrow.
More than 500 children of the COM
munity cepters throughout the city
will take part in the event, which this
year Is the presentation Of RIP Van
Wrinkle" The performance Is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A group of representatives Of the
various community centers will serve
as q Committee on Hospitality. The
group is headed by Mrs. Alice G. Dris-
direction of Col E. L. Mattice, will
serve as ushers and as aides to the
dance directors who are In charge OF
the various episodes of the legend.
Included on Committee.
The Hospitality Committee includes
Mrs. H. B. Armes, Mrs. j. H. Avery
Mrs. P. r. Colin, Mrs. c. B. Conklin,
Mrs. H E. Cournym, Mrs. r. R.
Critchfleld, Mrs. H. v. Donohoe, Mrs.
". A. Dorsey, Mrs. William C. Dow
den, Mrs. H. K. Ellerbrook, Mrs. t.
r. Embrey. Mrs. w. L. Fulton, Mrs.
H. c. Garrison, Mrs. w. s. Hatton,
Mrs. Clifford johnson, Mrs. M. B.
Lacey, Mrs. H. c. Lease, Mrs. Leslie
J. Leiper, Mrs. S. P. Lyle, Mrs. G. T.
Malone. Mrs. r. K Marsh. Mrs. E. S.
Robertson. Mrs. John C. Schafer. Mrs.
E. Scott. Mrs. Warren Shantz, Mrs.
William Turville. Mrs. e. w. Whitlow,
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SMITH RUCKER,, R.,
ARLINGTON ORATOR
Wins County Finals, With
ZeIIa Henderson Chosen
as Alternate.

Smith Rucker, jr., 49, last night won
the right to represent Arlington County
in the Virginia finals of the National Or
atorical Contest on April %. He was
the victor in the Arlington County
finals, held at Washington-Lee High
School. Zella Henderson earned a
place as his alternate.
The competition, presided over by
S. P. Vanderslice, principal Of the
school, was well attended. Mrs. Ivy
Ransom was in charge, and music was
furnished between speeches by the
school orchestra.
Receives Gold Medal.
Rucker, who was awarded the gold
medal for his county, spoke Oh Wash
ington, the Citizen while the runner
up chose "Washingtons Influence on
the Constitution" as her subject. The
Judges were Francis A. Woodward,
principal of the Gordon Junior High
School: Miss Sue A Gardner. men,
Der of the Western High School faculty,
and Norman Nelson, assistant prin-
cipal of Western.
Rucker, son of the late Smith Rucker,
sr., prominent Arlington County attor-
ney, lives in Clarendon. He expects to
obtain his high school diploma in 1888
and plans to study law at George Wash
mgCOn university.
The other competitors and their sub
jects were: John Rixse, jr., Roosevelt
and the Constitution; Audrey Gran
niger, THE Origin of the Constitu-
ton: Warren Dodd. THE Supremacy
OF the Constitution: Eunice Green,
THE Spiritual Significance of the Con-
stitution," and Edwin Scheid, The
Strength of the Constitution"
The contest was the first of the 10
county eliminations scheduled for the
selection of the Maryland and Virginia
representatives in the national contest.
County schools, together with those in
the District, comprise The Star area.
Medals like the one awarded Rucker
will be given the other county winners
by The Star as a special incentive to
participation in the contests work on
constitutional subjects.
Many Prizes.
The county prizes are the first Of
long series available to successful COLI
testants. Each winner in the District
high schools. the private and parochial
school group victor and the fnalist
who represents Maryland or Virginia
will be given 500 in cash and the right
to participate in The Star area finals
The winner will receive 5000 in cash
and a two-and-a-half-m tour of
Europe, as well as a place in the ma
tional finals. The national champion
is awarded a silver loving cup and the
right to speak for the United States in
the international finals held here each
year.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Greece has fewer idle ships than a
year ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Paris will hold its International Aero
nautical Show next Fall.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
PRISONER USES SHIRT
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Lieutenant Finds Young Man Held
on Intoxication Charge With
Moose Around Neck.

Using his shirt as a moose, William
H. Platt, %, of 922 New York avenue,
is reported by the police to have made
an effort to end his life early today
while held in cell in No. l Police
Station on charge of intoxication.
Lieut.. w. H. Carlin, making the
rounds of the station, visited the cell
room and found the young man with
the shirt about his neck, the other
end fastened to the bars.
Platt had not been in that position
long enough to affect him seriously
before he was discovered and the shirt
removed. He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital and treated for alcoholism,
police reported.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MANS DEATH IN WOODS
LAID TO FALL OVER TREE
Coroner's Jury at oxon Hill Holds
Neck Was Broken In
Accident

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, March ia cor
oner's jury under Justice of Peace
George N. Cox yesterday decided Fred
erick johnson, colored, whose body was
found in the woods here, met his death
accidently. johnson was last seen at
party here Monday night. His body
was found by his stepfather, who went
in search of him yesterday.
The jury decided johnson stumbled
while walking through the woods and
fell over tree stump, breaking his neck.
The case was investigated by Constable
william Hendley.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Portugal increased its purchases of
American raw cotton last year.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Three men walked into 1t last night
and Prof. Kerwin, who teaches In the
department Of political history, said
he recognized them as the same ones to
whom he paid the money on threats
they would publish defamatory articles
about him. They came last night, he
said. to collect the additional $1,000
OF the three, he said, Jack Grablich.
%, alias Gleason, OF Detroit, and
Edward Belson, 33, of Chicago, posed
as States attorneys men, and John p.
Murphy. 80, alias Walkin, of Detroit.
as a newspaper reporter. They were
arrested.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
FAIRFAX G. o. P. CHAIRMAN
ISSUES CONVENTION CALL
Fifty Delegates and Alternates to
Be Chosen for District Meeting
March 90.
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. March 1s-Dr. r. M
Brooks, chairman OF the Fairfax County
Republican Committee, has issued a cali
for a mass convention OF all Repub-
licans in Fairfax County, to be held
March 26 in the court house at pm.
Twenty-Five delegates and twenty-five
alternates will be elected to attend the
district convention, to be held March
2e In Purcellville, and like number of
delegates and alternates to attend the
State convention in Roanoke April 2.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
6 6 6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally. make a COM
plete and effective treatment for Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Evening star., 1932-03-18
RESCUED CREW LANDED
Ship Burns and Sinks Off Virgins
Capes.

PHOEBUS, Va, March 10 R.-Res-
cued after their vessel burned and sank
40 miles off the Virginia Capes, seven
members of the crew of the auxiliary
trawler Ruth Mildred were brought to
port here yesterday.
Capt. Miles Soderbsrt, skipper Of the
Ruth Mildred, reported to its owners,
the Old Point Fish Co., that there was
an explosion followed by roar Of flames
which left barely time for the crew to
take small boat before the trawler
sank
Evening star., 1932-03-18
PROFESSOR IDENTIFIES
THREE IN ExTORTION
Men, Caught In Police Trap, OBJ
tanned o., 500 and Wanted $4,000
More. Chicago Educator Says.
,,,. A..ociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1s.-The States
attornev,s office laid trap in the home
of prof Jerome G. Kerw1n OF the Uni
We versity of Chicago for the extortionists
who obtained $2,5o0 from him with
blackmail threats and sought $4,000
more.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. j. w. Wolcott,
Mrs. M. A. Wright, Mrs. Nettie Adams,
Mrs. E. j. Almquist. Mrs. Annie Cooke,
Mrs Weston Jones, I'd; Mrs. William
E. Lawrence, Mrs. T. j. McCann, Mrs.
Daniel j. Ryan, Mrs. Harry Sieber, jr.,
and Mrs. r. w. Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Killed Carrying Dynamite.

TRYON, N. c., March 18 P. DIR.
E. r. Bell, SIS, of Spartanburg, was
killed near here Wednesday afternoon
as several sticks of dynamite he was
carrying exploded He was en- route to
his farm to blow up boulders.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

as well as economic crisis, are prepared,
except in piddlng details, to accept the
order of things essentially as it is. They
are looking around for some one who
will tell them something more positive
than that 1t is hopeless to expect any
thing different.
Something more positive! It is
phrase that requires a word of explana-
ton. I do not mean simply that purely
political syllabus, an economic blueprint
would stir the imagination and win the
active moral support of the unusually
large number of young people made re-
ceptive by tragic events to the hope of
and aspiration toward a new deal.
Phrases and even programs of five
year plan and planned society will not
be enough. What is wanted is a leader
whose plans seem to be illumined with
some deeper moral intention, whose pro-
gram seems to be in some way deeply
concerned with a possible reconStruc-
ton toward the good life on American
soil, with respect to both the realities
and the hopes germane to the realities
of American civilization. leader whose
personality radiateS a contagion of
moral leadership Quite apart from the
fact that happen to be OF the same
opinion, have the inescapable convic-
ton that such leadership and such
personality, in the opinion of the serious
younger generation in this country, are
non-exiStent.
quite practical political leaders may
awaken to the fact that renewed and
vigorous political life, or that even po-
Evening star., 1932-11-20

of Germans, Italians or Russians or
about the psychology of youth in those
countries that makes those phenomena
of political enthusiasm become a mo-
rality and religion exclusively possible
there and impossible in our own civili-
zation?
From Is years experience teaching
young Americans and from some ac-
quaintance with students ranging from
Oxford to Syria and Egypt, I am inclined
to doubt it. 1t is my impression that
there has never been time when a
leader or a cause that could provoke a
moral as well as purely political en-
thusiasm had better chance in this
country. On the whole, young people
have been shocked out of both smugneSs
and disillusion by the economic crisis.
The scions of the rich are no longer
certain that they are going to continue
to be rich, and those who in any times
would have been underprivileged eco
nomically have begun to realize acutely
how precarious are those various COM
mercial and professional futures to
which even five years ago they might
have looked forward with expectations
as reasonable as they were hopeful.
They are sick to death, most of them,
of the tweedle dee and tweedle dunn
evasions of the traditional political
formulas and leaders. They are just as
sick of those intellectualistic critics who
tell them to have no traffic with current
political movements because there is no
hope and no health in them. They
are impatient with those who, even in
the midst of an unprecedented social
Evening star., 1932-11-20
The FrefyS Light

THE light produced by the FREELY is believed
to be caused by the oxidation of gases in
a series of air cells located on the abdomen of
the insect and not, as originally believed, the
result Of the presence of phosphorus. There
are many types. including the beetle in the
United States. known as the tightening bug.
In tropical countries. the insects are much
larger and their light much more brilliant
The glow worm of Europe is a species of
lightning bug of which the female has no
wings. Because of this. the female and the
larvae, while still possessed of the mysterious
power of light, are usually termed glow worms.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SHUeyDu
By Louis Ginsberg

Once upon hilltop, 7Uhen the sank glo7Ulng,
Like frigae burned its hulk, aUih 0veahed spars
Crnmbling into enbers from aeich blozcing
Sparks in many showers Of the crisp, quhte
There aOithin the Pickering and last, red, shy light,
Enchanted in the quiet and the soft, soeeet musk
Tree and star and hill all sasered by the ight:
Immortality then rinSed the dim rich dusk
But from at mysterious depths, a0a hunger, zoeng
laundering IN 0uin to find IN speech at last relief?
Or did my spirit, homesek for ITS pure, high dveLing,
Thns find Beauty groV akin to deep glad grief?
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
ILL WITH FLU
X 4 X 4 4 3s#

Lloyd Harker, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Glenn Harker, who has been i'll
with bad attack of flu, is i'm
proving.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
.sss:s:s:s:::. - 49,. 49,:
FAREWELL PARTY
.. :s# 4: x X *

nplimentary to Rev. and Mrs.
j. L. Patton who left Monday to
reside in San BernSrdino a large
crowd gathered Friday evening at
the parish hall of the Episcopal
hall of the Episcopal church to
honor the couple.
Members of the parish presented
the pastor and his wife with Mex
lean cerape. During the evening a
"pot-luck" supper was served.
Among those present were Mrs.
w. c. Vinegar, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wayte,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Judge
and Mrs. G. E. Hardy, Mrs Robert
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs M. H. Bough-
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Curry, Mrs j. M. Curry, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Beam, Mrs. Edward
Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Han
nah, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Harms,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. EdmonSon, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wasnidge, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert M. Clageot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Black, Mrs. Elliott Harms, Mrs.
Ben Jones, Mrs Carlton TOwne,
Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Mary Beat
ty and Miss Mabel Beatty.
#mM##m###mm##
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13

4 BOUT two hours after eating
"a many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. 1t
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with an
alkal, which neutralizes many times
its volumein acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia-just tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. 1t is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know.
Re sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magncsia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess aciG :.
25c and SOC bottle any drug store
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia, superior tooth
paste, that safeguards against acid
mouth.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-04-13
.SOCl!etK;A|
b. g. p. w. CLUB


Miss Marcella Arballo, 528 Plum
street, was hostess Wednesday to
the Business & Professional Wo-
mans Club.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. L. R. Gambee, president;
Mrs. @. Leatherman, president;
Mrc. Mabel Patterson. treasurer;
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, secretary.
Those present were DR.. Mile VIII
ston, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Josephine
Saxon, Mre. Gambee, Miss Esther
Hawks, Mrs c. Leatherman, Mrs.
Ada Jones, Mrs. George Januel, Mrs.
Beale, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis Mis- Pearl Marleau.