davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-08
$500 Worth of Epithets.

S-UU hOlth VI GPlbhCtS'
IOUNG Delaney, one of the stars
of the series, was SO highly
wrought up in the ninth, when
Bridges famed him with two on
base, that he delivered passionate,
5000 grafton to Umpire Brick Owens,
for which Delaney had to pay the
bill. He was still trying to think of
something else to call Owens when
his vocabulary ran out.
There was something Of shock
to all concerned when Mickey
Cochrane decided to send in Tommy
Bridges against Dizzy Dean, in place
of calling upon Schoolboy Rowe
Bridges had been hammered from
the hill in the fourth inning Friday
in the third game-but the militant
Mickey stuck by pitcher who had
won him % ball games this season.
Bridges can beat Dean" he
said. And SchoOlboy Rowe
can then close out the show
at home"
Evening star., 1934-10-08
CASANOVA BEATS FARRER

MEXICO, D. F., October 6 [P)-
Baby Casanova, Mexican bantam
weight, ruined the Mexican debut Of
Lew Farber of New York by stopping
him in the eighth round Saturday
night. Casanova knocked Farber to
the canvas three times.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
FOOT BALL FAMILIES
Kicker, Arkansas, Uncle of Quar-
ter-Dad Taught Geisler.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark-The Uni
versity of Arkansas team goes in for
family relationships in a big way.
Elvin Geisler, regular halfback,
learned his foot ball from his father,
principal and coach at Sloan Springs
High School, and Paul Kicker, varsity
end, is the uncle Of Al HarriSS, sub
Stitute quarterback.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
THE SPORTZIGHT
Bridges Always Had Cardinals Baffied;
Delaney Saves Money AS Words Run Out
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

fingers as he tied them up in tru
lovers knots from round to round.
The Tiger star got his
revenge on Delaney, who nailed
him for a homer and the lone
Cardinal score, by whiting the
embattled Cardinal catcher
three times.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
WOMAN GOLFERS PLAT.

PORTLAND, Greg, october s (P).-
The Western women's open golf cham
pionship opened here today, Mrs.
Philip T. Atwood of Olympic Fields,
Chicago, defending her championship.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

~AN you imagine a golf profess
sional, on the job at his club,
not swinging a driver for six
weeks?
That is what has happened to
Roland Mackenzie, Congressional
Country Club pro, and that is why
Roland did not play in the Kenwood
Open. Two weeks ago Roland was
starting a balky engine at his home
out in the woods near the club, the
crank slipped and he pulled a muscle.
The pain kept getting worse and Ro-
land went to DR.. P. Edward Larkin,
the eminent bone-setter and fxer Of
ailing muscles for ball players.
Bunny took a look, took some X-ray
pictures and told Roland not to swing
a driver for at least six weeks, under
pain of considerable trouble if he does.
So the young man may want to play
golf, but he cannot do it.
THREE big threats to Al Hough-
tons professional golf supremacy
in Maryland are to battle him
for the State open title in the tourney
at Indian Spring tomorrow. Chandler
Harper, the Portsmouth, Va, lad who
has just turned pro, and Joe and Mike
Turnesa of the golfing Turnesas of
Elmsford, N. Y, are to remain over
to play the title tomorrow. One Of
them may lick Al for the crown and
the first money of $3.50.
Quite a field of pros will gather
at Indian Spring and it isn't alto
gether impossible that Roger Peacock,
the amateur who led a flock of pros
in the Kenwood open, may grab off
the State open crown. Roger already
holds the State amateur title and he
will be one Of the real threats to win.
Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club today some three score
stars gathered from the mid-Atlantic
area were playing through the medal
round in the middle Atlantic women's S
championship. Match play rounds are
to start tomorrow.
OHEVY CHASE CLUBS fine golf
team, holders of the Maryland
team title, today have reached
Evening star., 1934-10-08
BALTIMORE KICKERs WIN.

German Sport Club soccerists Of
Baltimore downed the German Amer
leans Of this city. So, yesterday on
the Benning Field.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
PRO NETMAN is DOWNED
Won Cramm Beats Nuesslein in
Innovation in Germany.

BERLIN. October (P).-Gottfried
Won Cramm was victorious in the
first amateur professional tennis ex-
hibition ever played in Germany yes
terday, defeating Hans Nuesslein, one
of the leading pro players, 81, 6-3,
ca. 6-l.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

OHEVY CHASE CLUBS fine golf
I team, holders of the Maryland
team title, today have reached
the final round in the chase for the
1884 championship. They licked Roll
ing Road yesterday by a count OF
37l2 to 712. The other semi-final
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Improved Ken1Uood Win
Pigs Do,vn Valets for Title;
Three of Other Races Ended

T TUGH wALDRoP finally has
- achieved his ambition of pilot
ing a base ball team to a
District Sunday base ball
league title.
Pig N Whistle tossers yesterday pol
ished off Blue Flame Valet in both
ends of double-header, SO and TO,
to win the unlimited crown in the Ma
tional City League. The victories
marked the elimination of six years
effort by Waldrop to land a champion
ship. Time and again his mines have
been on the brink of success.
Frank Watt and Adger Adair turned
in swell pitching exhibitions for the
Pigs. The former allowed just one hit
and famed seven to win the first
game and Adger Adair pitched four
hit ball to win the nightcap.
Titles in three other leagues here
about also were decided. Mount
Rainier Grays gained the District In
dependent League crown, downing the
Capitol Heights nine, 1876; Versis Food
Products captured the National City
League midget title, beating Simpson S
Pharmacy. 6-2, and Middleburg scored
over Manassas. 81, to annex the
Northern Virginia League cham
pionship.
Gets Good Support.
VYTHILE Watt and Adair were
" rifling 'em across, Chubby
Joseph, Marcus Chaconas,
Eddie Dove, Hugh Stahl and Gooch
were doing some nice batting for the
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Pigs. Walter Morris fine fielding at
second base was the high spot of the
afternoon from Blue Flames stand
point. He also got the lone hit of
Watt.
Batting orgies in the third. fifth
and eighth innings carried Mount
Rainier Grays to their win over Capt.
tol Heights. 1t was the second VIC
tory for the Mounts over Capitol
Heights in their series and made a
third game unnecessary.
Wade Pembroke's strong pitching
and the telling bats Of Mike Roache,
the Coakley brothers, Francis and
George and Otis, helped Versis Foods
to their win over Simpsons. 1t also
was their second win in series, max
ing third game unnecessary.
Slaves Off Rally.
n TIDDLEBURG shook off a late
Nl Manassas rally to win North
ern Virginia loop honors. Eff
fective pinch-pitching by Bill Bur-
we'll, who relieved Rhodney Furr in
the fourth, was high spot of Middle
burgs victory.
Lanham toSsers, managed by Brice
Duckett, former Hyattsville High
luminary, finished the season with a
1873 win over their old foe, Seabrook.
1t was the second game of a series of
three. Lanham also took the first.
Other scores we're:
Georgetown, IL Ramblers, 4.
Hecht Whites, 7; Hecht Blues, 5.
Friendship, 7; Petworth A. c., /.
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Series Figures

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, October Facts and
figures of the world series:
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Batteries: j. Dean and Delaney;
Crowder. Marberry, Hogsett and Coch-
Evening star., 1934-06-22

castle yodel from the timers, but
it happens to be true.
If there is one thing a good golf
swing demands more than anything
else in all sport it is complete CO.
ordination - coordination that runs
from the feet to the head - hands,
wrists, arms. knees. hips, body.
shoulders, neck and the old dome of
thought. They all blend-or you call
for a niblick or another ball.
Max Baer has had no great amount
of time to give to golf. He has
played here and there, whenever he
had the chance. Yet he has golf
swing which could soon be carried
into the 70s.
Which is to say that he looks like
a good golfer. He has a good left
side body turn. good left arm swing
the main fundamentals-which ap-
parently came to him naturally.
He has played around 30 and 81
with only a few rounds under his
belt
One answer Is that he never is
tense or frightened up. You won't
find him steering any shots, no mat
ter what the hazard ahead may be.
He still takes his cut at the ball-his
natural swing
We have standing engagement for
a round Of golf after each Of his
fights.
Don't forget that round in New
York" he said at Asbury Park, after
I've knocked out Camera"
Evening star., 1934-06-22
CONQUER PIRATES
TWICE TO CLIMB
Only Six Games in Rear of
Leading Giants, Who Are
BIanked by Cubs.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

'TOR a team whose chances
~ of getting into the pen
a nant fight were thought to
= Il have gone Pitt" when
Rabbit Maranville broke his
sleg in a Spring exhibition game,
: the Boston Braves seem to be
doing pretty we'll by themselves.
Pittsburghs current slump. which
.. has cost the Pirates 10 defeats in IL
; games. has had lot to do with Bos-
= tons latest rise to the first. division,
: but the Braves have helped out by
winning out of their last IA contests,
: including a double header from Pitts
burgh yesterday.
Just before that the Tribe put to-
, gether a seven-game winning streak,
the longest in the majors this season,
only to balance it with six straight
losses.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
SOFT-BALL LOOP OPENS

With six teams the Bureau of
Standards Soft-Ball League began
operations yesterday, with the Cera-
mists defeating the Shops team,
lis. Other teams are Chemists, Far
West, MetallurgiSts and Office.
Abe Rosenfield pitched the Home
Owners Loan team to its third
straight win yesterday. turning back
the Victory Post, American Legion
team, 6-3. The defeat knocked the
Legion boys out Of first place with
Naval Air.
The league-leading Internal Rev.
enue team in the Government League
was upset by the Farm Credit Ad-
miniStration outfit, 9-4. In other
loop encounters Procurement Division
of the Treasury downed P. w. A,
1910, and Reconstruction Finance
Corporation walloped Federal Deposi-
tors, 1877.
Supervisors, heading the Municipal
League, won their seventh straight,
drubbing Auditors, 1914.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Sis Hop Into First Dvon Expense of Slipping Bucs
Weaver, Thomas Face Tigersin Twin Bill Tomorrow
Trim of

It was a tough day for Detroit
pinch hitters in the eighth
inning Manager Cochrane himself
swung a stick In Hogsetts place
-. and all he could do was smack
one to Myer to bring about a
double play that retired the side.
In the Detroit seventh. after the
Tigers had put over two runs,
RogeI raped smartly to Kuhel .
and Gehringer, who had just
tripled, was on third :. but Kuhel
ran up the line and tagged out
Rogell, while Gehringer feared to
leave third so the Tigers got
but two runs that inning on three
hits, for Greenberg hoisted to
Manush.
1t seems that there must be at
least a daily homer in these dog
fights between Nationals and Tigers
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Tribe J0ltS Yankees.

OLEVELAND'S Indians produced
the most important American
League development when they
assaulted the league-leading Yankees
for q e-to-5 victory, scoring most OF
their runs off Danny MacFayden in
the early innings, and climbed lack
into fourth place.
The triumph put the Indians just
two percentage points ahead of the
Red SoX. who split double-neader
with Chicago. Boston pounded Ted
Lyons hard in the early innings to
win the opener, 6-3, but yielded to
Whitlow WyattS Seven-hit flinging
and Al Simmons eleventh homer, 4
to !, in the second clash.
The Athletics pair Of betting aces,
Roy johnson and Jimmie FoXx, hit
their twenty-first and sixteenth
homers, respectively. but couldn't get
better than an even break with st.
Louis The Browns captured the
opener, Us. but the two homers and
Johnny Marcums flinging gave the
AS the afterpiece, 60.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

opened the first inning with a
single that Cronin-to-M Myer
Kuhel thing helped tremendously
and in the second inning,
even though Gehringer scored. that
Myer to Cronin to Kuhel play
didn't hurt at all but the hot
spot was in the eighth when
owen singled with one out
and Cochrane batted for Hogsett
boy. whatta play that Myer,
Cronin and Kuhel proposition
amounted to in the situation.
Manager Cochrane sent White
in to bat for Auker when the
Tigers had three on and two out
in the sixth and the best that
White could do was bust one to
Russell, who threw him out I.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

q. . In the fifth frame Greenberg
smacked one high into the sun
parlor it landed about IL rows
UP Hayworth walked after
that home run and Bridges
sacrificed . then Fox walked, but
they only got one run for
Walker forced out Hayworth.
Fox made quite a catch of Phil
lips in the seventh inning . he
rushed in and slid ON his ear to
get the hoist in the eighth
Myer leaped to his left for a one
hand catch Of Hayworth's line
drive Crowder did little In the
ninth he only faced Goslin,
made one pitch, and on the second
pitch Goslin singled to score Fox
then McColl came on and
the old-timer was pretty good on
this occasion. ]. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
RUSH NET CONSULTATIONS

Margaret O'Mara was to engage
Betty Cochran at o'clock in the
only championship class match sched-
uled today in the District Women's
Tennis League tourney, but flock
of encounters were listed in the con-
ISOLATION singles, also starting at 4
O'Clock. The Henry Park courts were
the scene Of the tourney.
Favorites advanced yesterday with
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and others win
ming. Peggy Keyser captured two
matches to gain the semi-final round,
downing Margot Lee in the morning,
IS, 6-3, and Sara Moore in the aft
ernoon, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

Getting back to the golf swing.
CO. coordination and Baer's punching
ability-they all run together.
When he throws a punch there is
perfect coordination from hands.
arms and body. They all work to-
gether. This accounts not only for
the speed of his punches, but also for
the force at impact, where nothing is
held back. He lets 'em go-where
nature can take its course.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-06-22
THE TIGERS are due to get a

THE TIGERS are due to get
dose of the Nationals best
ball heaving tomorrow when
l. they tangle In a double
header Monte Weaver
and AL Thomas, only consistent
winners for Cronin this season,
will do the hurting Weaver's
game leg is in trim now and Moth
ing's going to bother him on the
hill Monte got that kink in a
peculiar way . trying to pull a
fine stunt in shagging fly ball
the early part of the week
Trainer Mike Martin rubbed the
kink out beautifully everything
o. k.
The Nationals came through
with pair of double plays yester-
day in the early part of the game
that helped greatly. -. After Fox
Evening star., 1934-06-22
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
to match Lyman of Stanford in the
shotput. Torrance, who is 10 pounds
larger than Carnera, with much
more athletic turn, may pass SIS feet
again-and this means with a To-
pound Shot-not a foot ball.
There also will be Hardin of L. S.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Western,

Cedar Rapids, 6; st. Joseph, 4.
Rock Island, l; Topeka. O..
Sioux City, II; Davenport, 6.
Omaha, 4; DeS MoineS, 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-22

U. and one or two more Louisiana
Tigers in the javelin and the hurdles
who will be heard from in distinctly
Southern accents-accents from the
deep South.
Stanford, Southern California and
California will, in turn, put on a
State civil war, which will split up
many points.
This big show will be followed by
the A. A. U. championships at Mil
waukee next week, another stirring
pageant of power. speed and skill,
thus adding to bewildered Times
struggles to conserve its split seconds
and its big inches. The old Scythe
should have several more notches in
its sweeping blade before the next
fortnight is over.
The Harvard-YaIe Race.
TT HAS been some time since Ed
Leader and his Yale crew have
taken Harvard's rowing measure.
A few weeks ago the evidence was
strong that a blue star would be hung
today in the sky of June twilight,
but there is no such certainty now.
Harvard has based her rowing cam
paign all Spring on a 4-mile race. and
Harvard has a pretty good crew ready
for this occasion.
Ed Leader happens to be one Of the
best coaches and conditioners that
any sport carries, and the Blue eight
also will be above the average.
All of which indicates one Of the
best races the Crimson and the Blue
have rowed in some time. There is
a good chance for spectacular fln-
.ish, where Yale's greater speed should
have slight edge.
Max Baer As q Golfer.
MO SMALL part of the answer to
N Max Baer's ability as fighter
can be told in three words-his
golf swing.
This opinion may bring on q sar-
Evening star., 1934-06-22

TIRED FARMHOUSE and Wally
Berger were two big reasons for
Boston's twin killing. Frank
house limited the BucS to seven hits
in the opener to chalk up his eleventh
hurting victory, to l. Berger ac-
counted for five runs in the second 81
triumph with two home runs.
In fourth place the Braves remained
only six games behind the Giants, who
lost a bit of their lead to the third
place Cubs when Lon Warneke turned
in a four-hit hurting job, and won 4
to 0. 1t was the Giants second white
washing of the year and their south
paw ace, Carl Hubbell, was on the
losing end
The Cardinals continued their pur-
suit of the Giants by pasting the
Dodgers 9 to as Dizzy Dean pitched
his tenth winning game and Jim Col
Inns socked his fifteenth homer.
Cincinnati trimmed the Phiilies, 4
to /, behind the seven-hit fiinging of
Tony Freitas to take the lead in their
cellar" series.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
ELEADER
CLAIMS VICTORY
Quezon, Reelected, Be-
Iieves He Has Majority
in Legislature.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, June
ga majority in both houses of the
Philippine Legislature was claimed to-
day by Manuel Quezon, long the domi-
nant political figure Of the islands.
whose leadership was the chief issue
of Tuesdays elections.
AS returns came in slowly from
isolated sections OF the scattered ar
chipelago they showed reelection OF
Quezon and the outstanding leaders
of his opposition. Senator Sergio os-
mena and Representative Manuel
Roxas, who a year ago were his chief
allies as majority Senate leader and
Speaker of the House.
While Roxas and Osmena still
hoped for victory in the House. Que
zon said he was assured of q majority
of four of the "a Senate seats and
IA of the 96 in the House.
Four violent deaths were listed prior
to the actual voting, but election day
itself was generally orderly.
THE Filipinos have showed a ca
pacity for holding peaceful elections. y
commented Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy
demonstrating they are able to
handle satisfactorily one Of the most
serious responsibilities of democracy
There will be three more elections
this year-June 10, when delegates
will be chosen for a constitutional
convention meeting July 80 to draw
I'D a constitution for a commonwealth
government; later to ratify the con-
stitution and another to elect the first
Filipino President and other COM
monwealth officers.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Architectural drawing exhibit, Nc
Kinley Technical High School, Second
and T streets northeast, all day.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Meeting. Master BARRIERS of Wash
ington, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Henry Salus, Thomas J. Wood, jr.,
and WAYNE Woodward.

Henry Salus, Thomas J. Wood, jr.,
and Wayne Woodward.
Master of commercial science-Vir-
ginia Catherine Corley. Albert H.
Coster, Thomas S. Durham. Cecil C..
Edwards, Vincent c. Flanagan, Mar
ciso Frigillana. George F. Lingebach,
Ella A. Benesh Logsdon, Carl Nutter,
Gordon H. Pickett, Dorwin Scott and
Merl F. Slifer.
Bachelor of commercial science
Miles Spence Bray, Frank S. Broome,
Robert l. Campbell, Jacob Chlap, Mer-
rill L. Clements, Ronald Eicher, Percy
C. Elicit, Glenn H. Erwin, Harry
V. B. Carver. John c. Gouluman.
Algernon L. Handy, jr.; Fred R. Hit,
Bernard N. Hutchinson, Lloyd Kirby,
Sidney F. Malone, Howard r. Moore,
Cecil E Pease, John Carl Perry, jr.;
Frank Reppert, Lester c. Riddle,
Jerome E. Schleeper, Esther S. Shain-
bloom. Kermit L. Sharff, H. Lewis
Shepherd. John A. Skeen, Armstrong
Starr and Miller L. Winner.
Certificates of graduation in ac-
countancy-Ward S. Stevenson and
Reginald w. Turnkey.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

public In q statement from the COM
mission, members agreed to fix for
certain periods the minimum prices
they were to charge designated pur-
chasers, agreeing that any broker,
commission merchant, wholesale or re-
tail dealer selling below the fixed price
shall be penalized by being refused
business dealings with association
merchants"
The commission said the effect Of
this was to deny purchasers the bene-
fit of competition which would other
wise have existed.
There was no statement forthcom-
ing on behalf of the association today.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Meeting. Columbia Delphian Chap
ter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Prosperity in Arrears.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 R-
Prosperity is just around the corner
from jail, Samuel de Prosperity. 4S.
was told in Domestic Relations Court
that unless he pays $25 of $500 ar
rears on support order he must go
to prison. He was given hearing on
complaint of his wife, Rose
Evening star., 1934-06-06
SEAFOOD DEALERS
ASKED FOR DEFENSE
Given Until July 8 to Reply to
Charge of Conspiracy to Elm
mate Competition.

Facing complaint by the Federal
Trade Commission alleging conspiracy
to eliminate price competition among
members, the Washington Seafood
Dealers Association and ~ individual
respondents have been given until July
6 to show cause why the commission
should not issue a cease-and- -desist
order against the reputed practices.
The association includes brokers,
commission merchants and other deal
ers here.
According to the complaint, as made
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Luncheon. Washington Club of
Alpha Chi Rho, University Club,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Meeting, District Commandery,
Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish-American War. Army and
Navy Club, pm. Convention dele
gates to be selected.
Meeting. Master BARRIERS of Wash
ington, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Architectural drawing exhibit, Nc
Kinley Technical High School, Second
and T streets northeast, all day.
Meeting, Washington Bridge League,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfower
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Club OF
Alpha Chi Rho, University Club,
1890 pm.
Meeting. Columbia Delphian Chap
ter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Golf tournament. Beta Theta p
Alumni Association, Kenwood Coll
and Country Club, pm.
Chicken dinner, TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church. Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets. S to Z pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
PROFESSOR is KILLED
Pittsburgh Teacher Dies in Auto
Accident.

BUFORD, Ga, June (P).-Henry L.
Moore, instructor in physics at Mar
garet Morris Carnegie College, Pitts
burgh, was killed yesterday in an au-
tomobile accident.
His wife escaped. but a daughter,
Lutte, suffered broken arm. They
were en- route to Barnesville to visit
Mrs. Moore's father, r. A. Stafford.
Moore had been at Carnegie Tech
Is years and was a native of Union
Springs, Ala. He had planned to sail
June IL from New York for Palestine
as member of the Kyle memorial
archaeological expedition.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Meeting, Washington Bridge League,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Chicken dinner, TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church. Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets, to PM
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Golf tournament, Beta Theta P
Alumni Association, Kenwood Col
and Country Club, pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Legion Auxiliary to Meet.
Sergt. Jasper Unit. No. 3, Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will meet
in the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Mas
sachusetts avenue. tonight at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
WOMEN DIE IN FIRE
Two Lose Lives as Flames Sweep
Winston-Salem Home.

WINSTON-S SALEM, N. c., June
R.-Two young women lost their
lives here early today in a fire which
swept the home of Mr. and Mrs. C..
W. Carter.
They were Ethel Massengill, %,
formerly Of Raleigh, and Audrev Ellen
Angel, %, native of North Sydney.
Nova Scotia. who had made her home
here for the past seven years.