davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08

Zdravotne vrchnosti ziadaj1
rodicov 0 kooperaciu v potla.
cent tejto nakazy to tax, ze 81
deti budI drzat' donna alebo O.
kolo domu a ME ich bravat' do
mesta do divadiel tam, kde sa
moe l'udi deti schadza. Me je
bezpecne ami hranie sa S inymi
det'mi. Chrante ich cd spinave-
'ho alebo nezreleho ovocia a inc.
no zkazeneho jedla. Chrante ich
cd prechladenia. Ked duje
studeny victor podveeer, nedo-
vol'te i'm behat spotit' sa. Ma
noe ich zakrut'te do blanketu,
ably sa nemohly noci skopat'
Ida sa, ze surove neumyte a.
lebo nezrele ovocie ma nieco do
CINEMA S touto chofobou. Deti
81 v lete kazia zalIdok najviac
ovocim zelenym alebo nahni-
tym a neumytym. Radne je len
zrele ovocie kupovat', no doko-
male umyt' alebo kozku neho
sl1pat' a tax jest. Pocas epide-
mil najlepsie je ked' sa vsetko
vari a pecie a ma Fade drzf, aby
sa nezkazilo.
Detska paralyza V Youngs
towne okoli ME je vel'mi roz.
Sirena. Rodicia mech 81 nerobia
daromne strachy, ale mech zadr-
ziavajl zdravotne pokyny: mech
dozeraj1, ably sa i'm deti nena.
chladily aby 81 zaludky nezka'
zily.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08
Detska paralyza
je fla nen1oc
Rodicia majd dat pozor, aby "a
deti nenachladily a aby 81 xalti-
dok nezkazily.

v Youngstowne ma okoli
rozsirila sa detska porazka (pa-
ralyza) natol'ko, ze zdravotne
vrchnosti, ma radu lekarov, ma
riadily cd lozit' otvorenie Skol
ma tyzden-dva, kym nebezpecie
nakazy trva. Odlozenie otvore-
MIA sk6l prislo posledn1 chyi-
l'u, take mohlo byt' rozhlase-
ne len pc radiu.
Detska paralyza je vel mi zla
nemoc, so smutnymi nasledka.
mi. Vo vel'kej vacsine padov
diet'a sice nezomre, ale je ka-
likou "a rok, diva alebo j dlhsiu
dobu. V zriedkavych padoch
daktore diet'a v dospelom We.
ku je chybne ma nohu alebo in1
cast tela. Preto rodicia by ma.
Ii dat elm najvacsi pozor ma
deti. Lekari neznaj1 pricinu
tejto nakazy nemajii AM lie
ku ma ilu. Vie sa len tol'ko, ze
sa behom niekol 'ko dnf vyvinie
z prechladenia alebo cd zkaze.
MIA zalldka. Vacsinou t1to ne.
moe dostavaj1 deti, preto sa
VIOLA detskou, ale ju rovnako
m6zu dostat' al dospeli Pudia.
Mas prezident Roosevelt ju do
stal pred asi desat rokmi, ked'
sa klpal v studenej vode v mo.
ri. | teraz sa este podopiera 0
palicu, ackol'vek vynalozil vse-
tko nome ma 1plne vyzdrave-
A nln
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-08

that we turned down one of
your neighboring cities the day
before for a loan of only one.
tenth of what you got. We
were through with municipal
bonds, so we thought 81
knew it," Hindman laughed.
That's why | got you all to-
gether so | could explain my
plans. !"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
CLINTON BRIDGES
LOSES TO EVANS
Bray Defeats Hill
On Same Card

Stanley Evans seems to hold tho
indian sign over Clinton Bridges
Last Friday night Evans scored his
second win over tho former city
niddleweight champion. The bout
vas held at the Highland Park A.
=.
Bridges. who represents the MI
olive A. c.. was unable to peno-
rate the defense erected by Evans,
Tho at the same time was throwing
'lenty OF gloves. Bridges and
vans are light heavyweights.
John Bray Mt. olive. defeated
timothy I'M. Highland Park. Bray
ad Hill on the floor three times.
lave Clark. MI Olive. sprung an
pset by defeating George Smootie.
highland Park. Bray and i'm are
liddlewcights while the other two
IRE welterweights.
Eugene Killing, Highland Park.
vas knocked out by Tommy Cor
uan. Highland Park.
Another card will be held at the
Highland Park club Friday night
With Joe Lewis. Mt. Olive. and
stanley Evans. furnishing tho fca
ure bout. Amsey Rinnson. another
VI. Olive entry. will tangle with
Bill Larkin. Boys Club.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
WHEREFORE SWAMPS
LOUISVILLE TEAM
Ff fore e Penalized
Nine Times In Game

Louisville. Ky. - Wilberforce
scored It's second victory over a
Kentucky eleven this year when
Municipal College succumbed 10
tho great driving power of the
Green and Gold machine. $40,
Saturday afternoon.
Before a small crowd of about
700 people the Wilberforce team
plainly showed. during the first
quarter, that they expected stiff
opposition from the Municipal
gridders. But. as the game pro-
crossed, Wilberforce with weight
advantage. settled down to pile up
a score, and the high hopes and
anticipation of the local fans were
more and more dIssIpated after
each play.
Wilberforce started the regulars
against the Louisville team. Only
Mcpherson and Terry were missing
from the starting line up. WILDER
force. because of rough play and
offsides. was penalized nine times
for a total of 40 yards.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
CRIMSON TIGER.
BEATS MAROONS
in WILD GAME
Johnson, Moberly and
Adams Run Amuck
Against Visitors

Tuskegee, Ala. Victory by
score OF 2G-G was achieved by the
T6skegee Tigers over the More
house College team OF Atlanta, in
the Alumni Bowl here Saturday.
Oziah Johnson, Tuskegee halfback.
touched OFF the blast that started
the Crimson cast on its drive which
continued until Henry Adams cap
ped II off with a perfect placement
In tho waning moments OF the
fourth period.
Johnson crossed the goal line
early in the first period from the
no yard line. Edward Adams and
Roselle Silvey aided In the goal
| line march by a series OF ground
gaining smashcs. Tuskegee scored
again during the first period by
taking advantage OF a poor punt
by Morehouse. recovering the ball
Ion the Maroon Tigers 40 yard line.
/ In two plays Adams and Moberly
had marched to the eight yard line,
from which point Adams, in a
terrific line smash. plunged over
for the touchdown.
Alert play early In the second
quarter accounted largely for the
Morehouse score. Miller, capable
left end for the visitors. blocked a
Tuskegee punt. recovered the ball
and ran 10 yards for the only
touchdown fer the Maroon team.
MorehOuse threatened to score in
the last quarter on neatly execut-
ed triple pass. Johnson 10 Smith to
Scott. Scott. with excellent inter.
ference. travelled 63 yards before
being downed on the FIVE yard line
by o. Johnson. fleet Tuskeget
halfhack. The Maroon lacked th'
punch to carry the ball beyond this
point i'm four trials.
Tuskegee scored In the thir'
quarter with Moberiy carrying tn
ball over from tho eight yard line
q. johnson caught a tlrnt ON a.
Morehouse 3s yard iiAe and ra
through the entire Maroon tear
for a touchdown, Charles Smitl
Henry Adams added the extr
points.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
DETROIT MERCHANTS TO
OPEN QUINT LOOP
Six Teams Already
In League

The Detroit Merchants Associa-
ton, which Is sponsoring basket
ball league at the 81. Antoine Y.
NJ. c. A. this year. had six entries
az the meeting OF the league off,
Gals Monday night.
The teams represented at the
meeting were Highland Park. st.
John G. NJ. r. Celtic. Trojans.
McIyey, and 81. Antoine, Members
OF another team were present but
had not found any one 10 back
them financially.
Highland Park won the Church
Athletic Association basketball
championship last year. 81. John
also played In the church league.
The teams will play every Satur-
day night al the 81. Antoine Y. M.
G. A.
The official opening Of the lea
que will be held Nov. rs. Entries
will be accepted until Nov. rs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
IA. UNION WEAR
STATE LAURELS
Defeats State Eleven
For Championship

Petersburg, Wa fast. hard
playing, smartly coached and well
conditioned Virginia Union eleven
that used the forward pass and a
powerful running attack to the be
wilderment OF their opponents.
crushed Coach Tindolph Cooks
Virginia s I a Z @ College Trojans
under a decisive 900 defeat on the
latter's home grounds. before a
large home coming crowd Satur-
day.
Led by the brilliant running and
excellent generalship OF Quarter
back Lloyd Williams. who was
ably assisted by winfree, a hard
playing back. and Everett Poole,
Who played both end and backheld.
md the accurate passing OF
Mitchell. the Union Painters scor-
ID their first victory over State In
regular playing season since
1927.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

Just when Fats Jenkins started
playing basketball Is beyond the
memory of the oldest fan. The ma
jority of them are willing to say
that he was n raging lion back at
the turn of the present century
and let It go at that. However. Fats
is back in harness for another
strenuous season with the Rens az
ter spending few days enjoying
the waters at Hot Springs. Ark.
Regardless of his age, Jenkins 10
still one of the best guards in the
country.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Hampton Wins AS
Cutler Runs Wild

Hampton, Va.--The lighting ST,
Paul Tigers. previously unbeaten
and seemingly unable to stem the
rushing tide of spinner plays and
terrific line smashes which were
made possible by excellent block
ing on the part OF the vicious
Hampton Pirates. were sent back
TO Lawrenceville on the short end
OF 26-O count. Hampton intro
duced Tom Cutler. a new back. aud
he ran Wild In the triumph.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Clark Runs Wild

Augusta, Ga.-Although mimi
the service OF his two ace tackles
Chief Alken's CLARK Panther
smothered scrappy Paine Colleg
eleven here Saturday, 800. Pain
offered stubborn resistance. yield
ing only one touchdown In the frsl
half.
When Ray. Kicks. Sneed Miller
and company got going during the
second half they scored at will,
Clark started the game by kicking
and then Sneed tossed 3O-yard
pass to Tate, who crossed the goal
line.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
OIfn Little Almost
Grid Battle Hero

DIN Little had an opportunity to
be the the hero OF the Hamtram elk
Northeastern football game at Uni
versity OF Detroit Stadium last Fri
day. Little plays left end for
Northeastern.
Little intercepted a Hamtramclx
pass near the 50-yard mark in the
third period ana lugged the ball to
the Cosmos l0-yard stripe before
he was hauled down. Neither team
scored and the game ended in
scorless tie.
Jimmy Mcmillan played left end
for the Cosmos. lie and Little
were the only two colored players
I'm tho game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Morgan College Swamps Howard Bison
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
BY RUSSELL J. cOwANs

WHOM tho announcement was made recently
would be held in Detroit in 1884 there was started
b ancient Scottish
remove this ignorance Of the movement which
grown podgou have been scanning the horizon for
some in balance follow through hip mo-
what have to give them the proper hs'ruc'oh
those constituting the movement the
Motor city with the that
the who meets all OF the requirements mas peh located anu
desirous OF improving their game Tor nom
nal Seymour Detroit professional the man.
golf while caddy the Detroit Coli
club lie won championship six times lie also
played High School golf team The money obtained
will help Bob continue ms educaoh az inc o
versity Michigan
perhaps the outstanding
tories over Chuck Kocsis and Connolly Mchgans
fellow who threw fright into the com
petors couple of back Both men
have Michigan championship
Seymours demonstrated the fact that he finished
18th in the Michigan Open ability plus his swing
professionals lie also has large number
professionals throughout the country comp
imenting his golfing ability.
every in the Metropolitan District has
rumpled driving and steady putting
spots selected where Bob Will hold his
going school Already many OF
bugbers have enrolled with Bob The young fellow
the chance because he is trying with the efforts OF the
Golf club create interest in the
game, and at the same time acquire an education.
usually recorded the social page but
of deeply Interested basketball we
IT in this column 1t concerns the birth OF young
girl a Macarthur Place last Friday.
This ii you before residence of Mr. and
Mrs. director of the Central Community
o (Mothe and baby
on wiibo satisfied
use Billy forwards and the twgs
: leaders.
II, new family
Wheeler anohe
In his mind whereby the
family would be ball by
Billy blocked through with
Che winning point OF tho
What happened University is the question the
lips football The Bulldogs the short end OF
the majority this Lincoln University of Missouri
adding crushing $50 defeat two weeks
different with the charges OF Coach Tubhy
Johnson The Fisk compiling As points just
half that number Wiley trunced the Nashville
| school, Morehouse the Fisk 1876
LeNoyne. Bulldogs earlier in the
Talladega Lincoln University. that
crushed Fisk the short end of 1876 at
Jefferson Knoxville defeated West Virginia
stride Both defeated Fisk in 1888
leading 1882. Fisk has catapuei
back low In tho lmeght OF the gridiron
Kentucky that indicated last
The Thorobred held Wlberforc
College stalemate 1882 Lincoln University Missouri
West Virginia Knoxville Buehed Louisville Municipal
College fell before the driving Of the Kentucans
wnberforce a Kentucky October.
Thorobreds couple OF weeks
|
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11

u
Conrad Enters Game
The first quarter found Howard
gaining n slight edge in the punt
ing duel with neither team doing
much through running the ball At
the end Of the period the ball rest
ed on Morgan's 3S-yard line. With
the ball on Towards 3S-yard line
early In the second quarter. the
injection OF Captain Conrad into
the Morgan line up spirited the
Bears and through a series OF
triple pass plays the ball was run
from tho six yard stripe over the
goal line for a touchdown by Con-
rad. Troupe scored the second
touchdown from the 30 yard line,
after receiving a lateral pass from
Wilson following IA deceptive
double pass behind the line.
A long Morgan pass. Sturgis to
Gibson. from the 40 yard to the 10
yard line. counted for the third
score. as the receiver made up the
10 yards before being thrown.
Early in the last period the
Bears made n drive from midheld
sent a pass to Sturgis, who fumbl-
to the Is yard line where Simpson
ed. the ball being recovered by
Wilson over the goal line for the
last score.
Ware, Howard backneld ace. was
hurt on the play that gave Morgan
it's final score.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Bears Blank Howard Bisons
To Keep Record Unsullied
Captain Conrad Enters Game In Second
Quarter To Start Scoring Spree

Baltimore Md.-Fighting stubborn battle through
out four periods of of the most interesting grid affairs
of the at Bugle Field Friday night, the Howard
Bison went down at the hands of Morgan College, 270
The Morgan Bears, Highly touted local outfit. were
unable to in the first quarter and unable to
advance the pigskn beyond Towards 30yard stripe The
Bisons missed early attempt at scoring when Holoman
muffed forward the 10yard line sent by Ware
trOm he bark
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Blueheld Defeats
West Virginia, 1876

Charleston, w. Va.--The matter
OF state supremacy with Bluefleld
and West Virginia In their inn
portant roles, was settled here Sat-
urday when the Big Blues thrashed
a good sister team, 1876.
West Vidginia ruled favorite due
to It's fine showing OF the past few
weeks. while Blueneld was tat'ng
Il on the chin. coo at Morgan. The
Blue. however rose to dizzy neignIs
and overcamo II all in a big way.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
De TROIT QUINT
APPEARS STRONG
in THE GUARDS
Solomon Starts Fifth
Season With Local
Court Five

A regular OF more than five years
standing will be in the lineup of
the Detroit Athletic Association
basketball FIVE when the season is
opened on the floor OF the gymna-
stun OF the Central Community
Center Thanksgiving night against
the Harlem Globe Trotters.
Herchell Solomon. who has been
playing basketball since he was
tiny shaver. and who has been
with the ID. A. A. quintet for more
than five years, is captain OF tn
1888 edition and will, In all prob
ability play the center position.
Solomon Is not the fiashy type
player. IL Is seldom that he come
through with sparkling shot af
ter dribbling through the entir'
team, or cracks one from under III
basket while running at full tilt
He Ii busy feeding the ball 10 the
other members OF the team.
The big fellows strongest de-
partment Is guarding. And how
well he can do IL, Any time a star
forward Is coming TO town with n
long string OF baskets behind his
name, the coaches Immediately as
sign the job OF keeping this partic-
ular menace away from the basket
to Solomon. And his work Is well
done.
Last year Solomon held his OPP
ponents 10 an average of two has
kets per game. judging from prac r
tico sessions. this year Will be no
exception.
The local FIVE will have much
better guarding this year than n
any time In the past. with Gu
Finney, Bill Prater, Johnson ant
Williams doing the job.
G Finney has returned TO tho line
o up after spending two seasons wit
v the Paul Quinn College Ave whi'
10 won the southwestern Conferen
mr. championship last year. The Z,
years have added 10 Finneys abili
as n strong guard. defensively an
:" extensively.
y The little fellow is faster tina
( he was the year before joining Pau
Q Quinn's five. His shooting seem
, 10 be better and his guarding ha
gond up notch.
Bill Prater. another OF tho vet
Grams on the team In the point u
service. is another sterling guard
who knows all angles OF the game
Jimmy Haynes. the speedy young
ster who made such a fine showing
last year. is also bidding for a rog
ular berth. Haynes is a capablt
shooter and a deceptive handler o.
the bill.
Johnson, the former Css Tecl
High School player. is the othe'
guard prospect who has shown
form very pleasing to the eyes o
the coaches.
| With this fine array of talent
the local iixe expects to give IN
company forming the Harlem Glob
Trotters -Pullins. Wright. Easte'
Anderson. and Jackson. plenty
hard work trying to locate the bas
! ket Thanksgiving Day night.
OF course the Globe Trotters ar
accustomed to meeting stiff oppo
sition on the basketball court. An
team that travels from New Yor'
to the Pacific coast. meeting has
ketball teams every night and un
der adverse conditions at times. 1
calloused TO an evening Of har'
labor trying to find the loop. The
found II more often than their op
ponents in more than 200 time
last year
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Morris Brown Breaks String
OF Wiley Wildcats Victories
Shag Jones Proves Hero Of Game That
Hurtles Wiley Out OF The Race For
National Grid Honors
ny J. {. Chunn

Atlanta. Ga. Morris Brown
College continued It's triumph
march 10 the land OF champions
and a place i'm the sun by defeating
the hithertofore undefeated Wiley
college. national collegiate cham
pions of 1882. here Saturday after
noon M Ponce de Leon Park before
5000 rabid football fans in one OF
the hardest and most bitter battles
witnessed here in many years.
l2-7.
The homecoming crowd roared
land cheered their approval OF the
spectacular playing OF both sides.
The great all-American quarter
back. Shag Jones. sterling, versa
tile and glorious. outsmarted and
ont gained the veteran Patterson.
Wiley quarter. and with the aid
nf his teammates. Red Moore,
Wollingsworth Mack. Tiny Smith.
jim Reid l.awton Williams. and
Thornton proved too much for the
Wildcats. and the better team won.
High state and city officials al
tended The game as guests OF
Morris Brown. Luke Arnold. sec
rotary TO the mayor welcomed the
Wiley team here on their arrival
Friday afternoon and gave the
visitors the key to the city. He
made a warm address OF welcome
anu predicted, Joking, however, the
outcome of the game.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
NUMBERS
SURE HITS. GIVEN FREE

Send me your birth date and one
dollar hill and I viii send you a
complete horoscope and u lucky
medal, which II you VIII wear at
all times, Will guarantee you sue
cess, and Will give you the
number free.
II. BRIGHT, 515 y. 18th Street
Philadelphia, PA.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-11
Shar Jones Stars

In this victory shay Jones. select
ed by every sport critic of note in
America rs the outstanding quar-
ierhacl in America, lived true 10
the title lie was nj all times in
! this game the monster OF the situa-
ton and as cool as Il block OF Ice.
| lie played the greatest game OF his
career. and one that will long be
remembered by. tho Texans. who
Host their FIRST game since early
AZ 1891.
Norris Brown drew first BLOOD
, when Mack. standing In midneId
intercepted ODeli's pass and raced
30 yards TO put the ball on WiIey's
rs yard line. The great Shag Jones
dropped back and passed is yards
TO Red Moore for a touchdown.
Thornton's try for the point was
blocked by Hibbler. who came in
like mad bull.
Wiley angcred by the sudden
flash of offensive power OF the
Wolverines. after an exchange Of
punis, received the ball on their
own 40 yard line. r. Adams. run
ming from punt formation. slid off
tackle for 80 yards ami touch
down. IT, was the greatest and
longest run OF the game O'DelI
gracefully kicked the extra point
from placement. Wiley leading
70. which lasted throughout the
first half Each team resorted to
aerial plays but 10 no advantage.
Both teams came back strong
and staged great defensive
game. with Morris Brown outplay-
ing the invaders by playing the
rest of the game in Wiley territory.
Early In the fourth quarter Nor
ris Brown opened a drive on mid
field with Shag Jones alternating
his backfleld and reaching the
Wiley 10 yarl line. A penalty for
holding gave the Atlantans the
oval on Wiley's four yard line.
Stag Jones was held on his first
attempt, but tore through center
for the winning touchdown on the
next play. Thornton again missed
the extra point.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Jacob Olson of Belview was a call

Jacob Olson of Belview was a call
er here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Tauer Of Springfield was
shopper here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan of
Springfield were callers here Monday.
St. Veronica's Guild will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. j.
Bollum. A picnic dinner will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig and
daughter, Joan, motored to Minnea-
polls Saturday where they visited
Mrs. Hillig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Nelson until Monday.
The Birthday club met last We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs,
Vern Pryor when Mrs. Carlyle Jaeh-
ming and Mrs. j. L.. Hendricks were
awarded the honors.
Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach, Mrs. Vern
Pryor, Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan and
R. v. Ochs motored to st. Paul last
Thursday where they represented st.
GATHERINGS church at a meeting of
the National Council for Catholic
men and women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-05-18
Rev. Cullen Urges
Strong Home Unity

Urging stronger unity in the home
conferred about the mother, Rev.
Thomas Cullen, pastor of St. Steph-
ems Catholic church in Minneapolis
and former president of ST. Thomas
college in St. Paul, addressed large
crowd in the basement of St. Cath
crimes church Sunday evening.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded violin solo by Jean Stitz,
orchestra selection, quartet number,
T. F. Reed and Mike, Joe and C. A.
Lauterbach; "Ma's Sabbath Morn"
Rosellen jackson; vocal solo, Jean
Melges; musical selection, John Her.
man and John Lauterbach; vocal solo,
T. F. Reed; clarinet solo, Wallace
Lauterbach; presentation to Mothers,
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan; response,
Mrs. William Schottenbauer and the
Star Spangled Banner, sung by the:
audience.