davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tolIo1D-
ing names Dere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Colonel Lawrence.
Edgar M. GerlaCh.
Florence Locke.
Leland S. Andrews.
Samuel A. Clements.
(AnSwerS to question on
Page 49,:
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

AIGASA1L Whether it's a COCK.
tail, a highball or straight.
you can always rely on q
dash or two Of ABBoTT's
AGED BITTERs to make q
drink delicious. Keep a
bottle home at oil times.
LOOK FOR THE ABBOTT MAN.
HE'S THE SION OF THE AGE M
M|M;zz} (!!l] 81
"a a. }
Inv ssssS=57=..s=zzdd1
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Wife Slayer Gets
Twenty Years

Fayetteville, n. G., Sept. 70
tANP)-Pleading guilty to the
charge Of second degree murder L.
Womack, was sentenced ~ W wears
in prison here Wednesday bv .Iudoo
j. Paul Frizzle.
Womack, who l. a paroled convict
told the court that he shot and kilI-
ed his wife in their home three
months ago, with a double barraIad
shotgun which he kept for "homa
USE. He could give no definite rea-
son for shooting the woman other
than that she had provoked him
In pronouncing the sentence. .Judoa
Frizzle, informed Womack that n
addition to the twenty years for the
killing Of his wife, that he must
also serve the remainder of the ten
year sentence from which he had
been paroled when he committed TIE
murder, He also advised Womaek
against keeping another U N bis
house for "home use"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Ray 7, Williams-24th and Lake &
Room 200, Tuchman Building.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Irene Charmon johnson.
Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
r hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no last
will and praying for administration
upon his estate, and that a hearing
will be had on said petition before
said court on the 9Th day of October.
1885, and that if they fail 10 appear
at said Court on the said 5th day
Of October, 1885, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
to contest said petition, the Court
may grant the same and grant ad-
ministration Of said estate to W. L.
Myers, or some other suitable person
and proceed to q settlement thereof.
Begins 9-14-35 Bryce Crawford
Ends 9-28-35 County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
DALLAS DENTIST ENDS LIFE


tContinled from Page ID
land, No. 1984OO issued to E. A. Fw-
ing, $40 Leouard street. St. Louis.
which was the redemption for ticket
no 66l7 purchased at Dallas and re-
deemed at the Greyhound terminal
In St Louis.
he also had a passengers dupIi-
cate baggage check issued BY the
Greyhound lines from st. Louis r.
New York.
DR.. Ewing took q taxicab early
Sunday, September 1, and got out
IN n center Of the municipal bridge
where he was last seen. "A passing
motorist, Louis Stewart, 1880 Giles
avenue, Chicago, reported to police
that ne saw q man in dark clothes
wearing a black hat jump from the
bridge about 100 feet west of the
cast toll station.
Tried To Find Wife
H IS believed that he registered at
2 white hotel during his stav in the
city.
Pr. Ewing had been trying to To-
cate his estranged wife, Mrs. Agatha
mccullough Ewing, Of Springfield,
Mo-, who had been separated from
MN for some time. According to Mrs.
K w. Johnson, 6100 Colorado street.
aunt Of the dead man,
aunt of Mrs. Ewing, the widow If
the dead mar was in the city shortly
before Labor Day and was On her
way to Chicago. 1t was not deter
mined if Mrs. Ewing has returned
to her home in Springfield, Mo-. or
not.
His marriage to Miss Mccullough
was sudden, taking place during a
visit Of the Springfield young wo-
man to Dallas.
Ewing was q graduate of More
house college ard finished dentis-
try at Meharry Medical college in
1888.
The body was sent to his home il
Dallas, Tuesday evening, ACCOMPANY
ed by John w. Davis, local attorney,
and friend of the family. W. G. Cor
don undertaking company had charge
Of the body!
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
DIR. Mcmillan Visits
Convention

A few day ago DIR. Aaron Me-
MILAN left the city to visit New
York Oh some business and other
matters Of Importance; while
these he attended the National
Baptist Convention which was
attended by approximately $4,000
people from all over the country.
DR.. Mcmillan spoke on 1.-THE
Welfare Of Africa and the Ethio-
plan situation He also conferred
with the Africai Welfare Com
mittee in the interest of Ethiopia.
He stated that a powerful address
was given at the convention by
L. (. Williams, who was presi-
dent Of the National Baptist Con
.vention, and that it was agreed
and voted that a portion of this
address which touched on what
might result from an Italo-Ethio-
plan war, be sent to Secretary
Hull in Washington. DR.. Will
Jams In a very eloquent plea,
stated that America should do
something to stop this conflict
between Italy and Ethiopia, be-
cause out Of this conflict might
grow other conflicts between the
races of color and the white race
all over the world.
DIR. Mcmillan was gone sever
days.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Elder Craig Passes

Elder z. n. Craig, age 80, 2511
Miami, was the pastor Of the
Sanctified Church at 1928 Lake
street where he was pastor Of
this church for nine years. After
he became so Ill he could no long
er hold services in the church. he
held the services in his home.
When he was no longer able to do
this, a young man named Jeanne
Grays took his place until he was
SO Ill services had to be discontin-
ued at his home. He died August
"A, his funeral was held on Aug
ust 9th with Elder d.. H. Grain
shaw conducting. Scripture lesson
was held by Elder Brewer.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Mrs. Martha Taylor
Smith Honor Fiancee

Last Friday night Mrs. Martha
Smith vas hostess to a sixsome
at a pretty dinner party at her
beautiful home honoring her fan
Gee, Mr.. J. c.. Carter of Cleveland.
Ohio, who left Saturday for his
home. The menu was superb and
the table was most attractive
with its pretty decorations. Mrs.
Smith had a few Of her most in
innate friends present. Mr..
Carter won the admiration of all
who met him duf.ng his brief
stay, and will be a great acquisi-
ton to Omaha when he takes up
his residence here.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Proud Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stallworth
wish to announce the arrival Of
their fine 7 pound and 3 ounce
baby girl, Sylvia Annetta, on
August q. Both baby and moth
er are getting along fine. Mrs.
Stallworth is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. |. s. Pharr, Of 2733 Sew
ard street, and is a graduate Of
Central high school. She attend
ed the Alabama State Teachers
College and received her certfi-
cate for teaching at this college.
While there she met her husband,
Mr.. Floyd Stallworth, who IS a
prosperous farmer. Mrs. Stall
worth has spent a four months
visit with her mother, bringing
her little son, Floyd Isaac, aged 2,
with her. She plans to return
home about the 18th Of October.
Mrs. Julia Pharr, the grand
mother, is so proud that you have
to get a step ladder to speak to
her. Mrs. Pharr is planning to
return south with her daughter
for a stay Of about 80 or 60 DAYS.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Mrs. J. c. Parker
HOnOrs Miss Seay
At a

Mrs. J. Q. Parker was hostess
at her home at a breakfast hon
.oring Miss Ruth Seay, Friday,
August %. Those enjoying the
delightful affair were Mesdames
Dorsey, Laurie, Miss Jennie Rob
inson and the guest Of honor.
Miss Seay left Friday for Mus
.kogee, Oklahoma, to resume her
school. duties as instructor il
.Latni, French, and Spanish II
the Muskogee high school. She
spent three weeks in the city as
the house guest Of Mrs. S. III
Dorsey, BIT Parker.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Boley Bank ReOpened
Negro Town HOpful
Continued From Page /

Continued From Page /
leadership the success of the institu-
ton is assured
The active personnel of the bank
viii be Mr. E. E. Carter and Mr.. M.
". Lee Mr.. Carter formerly operat-
ed a bank at Coyle and for the past
two years has been liquidating ag-
ent at the old Farmers and Merch-
ants State Bank During the process
Of liquidation Mr.. Carter has estab-
lished himself in the good will Of the
community.
Nh. Lee is the son-in-Iaw Of Mr..
Anderson and for the past five years
has been superintendent of Trades
and Industries at A. & /. State Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn, and having
previously taught at Crispus Attacks
High School, Indianapolis, Indiana
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Planning Ahead For
Virginia State
Alumni Meeting

Chicago, Sept II, (ANP)-At a
conference here Friday evening,
attended by M. T. Bailey. president
OF the Virginia State College Alum
nj Association, DR.. Charles H. Car
rol, Pittsburgh, Pa, Lowell P. John
son and Reid Thomas, plans were
made for the 1886 meeting of the
Virginia State Alumni Association.
which will be held at the college.
Petersburg, Va. One Thousand
graduates r expected according to
the statement Of the committee at
the close Of the meeting and n Of
the features Of the 1896 program
viii be memorial exercises for the
late James Hugo Johnston, president
of the institution
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
President of Mills
College Visits
In Omaha

Mr.. B. Dickens, president of
the Mills Memorial College, OF
Birmingham, Alabama, was il
Omaha for a few days. He motor
ed up with Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford, Mrs. Brandford was the
former Miss Grayce Adams. The
Bradfords have decided to take
up their residence in Omaha.
Mr.. Dickens viii leave Thurs
day. A stag was held In his honor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Adams, 2527 Maple street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Sioux Falls South
Dakota News

Mrs. Robert Tate and children
returned home to Sioux Falls, az
ter spending three weeks at Fer
gus Falls, MINI. Nh. Tate motored
up to spend Labor Day accom-
panied by Mrs Estell Bridge
water.
Miss Phyllis Murray returned
home after spending a week in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Warden
spent Labor Day in Yankton,
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vann of
Omaha, were Sioux Falls visitors
Sunday, having motored up with
Rev. Clayton, pastor of Pilgrim
church.
Mrs. Milton and children of
Luverne, Mimi, were visiting
their daughter and sister Mrs
Ethel Vann, Of Sioux Falls, Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowder
and Ida Maxley have returned
from a trip to Minneapolis, MINI.
Send all news to Francis Ander-
son, 3O5 W. Bailey street. Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS
BY Videtta Ish
(For the Literary Service Bureau)

From Alta Vesta to Her Father
No. IA
Dearest Father: Your letter made
me so sad, not becaose I can't go
with these girls and help them to be
good. 1t is because I think of my own
dear good father and what you and
Aunt Cornelia told me of my dear
Mother, and when ] think Of this I
pity these girls and wish they all had
good fathers and mothers like mine,
and good and kind Aunt CorneIias
like mine.
Now, Daddy dear, 1 will do just
what you say. l always want to do
what you say because you always
know what is right and because /
love you SO much that I don't want
ever to make you mad at me. That
would nearly kill me. But, Father, /
don't have to not speak to these girls
and be mean to them, do I?
Now, for Easter, / want a new
dress, new shoes, new hat and gloves.
Other girls of our neighbors will
have new things and ! know you don't
want your little girl to be laughed
at because she wont have no new
Easter things. Love and kisses to you,
Daddy.
Your loving,
Alta Vesta
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Distinguished
Cleveland Guest
Visits In Omaha

Mr. J. @. Garter, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was the guest of Mrs.
Martha Smith, 2211 Ohio street,
for about ten days. Taking his
departure last Saturday for his
home M. Carter is an employee
of the Cleveland City Chamber
of Commerce, where he has been
IN a responsible position for seven
years, commanding the highest re-
spect of the leading business and
professional men Of that city. Mr.
Garter expects to return to On
aha IA the very near future to
make hs permanent residence
Wedding bells will ring.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Seeks To Re
tain Position

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. IL. (ANP)
Rev Richard T. Frye carried his
efforts to retain his position as
president Of Western College, from
which he was ousted recently. to
the courts here Tuesday, and re-
ceived q grant Of a temporary re-
atraining order, enjoining members
Of the Missionary Baptist Conven-
ton Of Missouri from forcibly Gust
ing him from the presidency and
from his residence on the college
campus. DR.. Frye claims that his
recent dismissal was illegal and
without authority.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
New Beauty Salon
Progressing Fine

Homer McCraney has added
another complete modernistiC
furnished booth to his establish.
ment to accommodate the ever
growing patronage. He wishes
to thank the many patrons who
have sought service in the New
Beauty Salon, and extends an
invitation to those who have vet
to see this beautiful lsalon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
STAR

Sunday school opened at 9 o'clock,
with Superintendent Mrs. Johnson,
in charge. The pastor preached two
wonderful sermons. At night services
the subject was "A fixed Heart. All
clubs and auxiliaries are progressing
fine. The Tom Thumb wedding that
was sponsored by the Willing Work
ers was a great success.
Mrs. G. W, Stromile, Rep.
Rev. F. B. Banks, pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Lewis Trains
For Max Baer
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
ing his hapless spar mates into in
~sensibility, Louis confined his activi-
ties for the afternoon to boxing, Civ
ing one of the best exhibitions e
at the camp since his arrival more
than a week ago to prepare for his
fight with Make Baer.
It was with Paul Cavalier, white
Of Patterson, N. j., that Joe made
the best showing, Cavalier, who has
worked with Baer, and other out
standing heavyweights, is considered
by many as one Of the smartest and
cleverest boxers In the heavyweight
division today.
Louis shook Cavalier up with a
couple of stiff rights and lefts, but
Cavalier was also able to get in some
timely blows. The Brown Bomber
was out in front on points when the
bell closed the bout.
Louis boxed two rounds with Lou
(Tiger) Flowers, two with George
Glover, and one with Roy Williams.
Williams also stepped up the pace
with the Tan Thundrebolt.
Newsreel Cameras Set I'D
Reused to anger because Of the in
feriority Of his sparring mates, Louis
belted Bobbie Dean and Tiger Flow
ers into Inconsistencies in his work
out Saturday.
a flock Of newsreel cameras ware
set up on the lot to get Louis in his
workout. The forms of his hapless
spar mates recumbent on the floor
Of the ring wa the proper climax
for the camera men
Louis was the recipient of an hon
al which seldom, if ever, falls to the
lot Of prize fighters.
This honor was in the form of an
= rdorsement by a large delegation of
delegates to the National Baptist
Convention which closed is sessions in
New York last week. The delegation,
consisting Of more than 200 minis
ters and laymen, visited the camp
saturday afternoon to pay homage to
Louis.
The Rev. 7. S. Harten, pastor Of
Holy Trinity Baptist church in
Brooklyn, N. u, headed the delega-
ton which arrived in two buses. They
were accorded all the privileges of
tho camp as guests of Louis and his
managers.
Group Marvels at Bomber
After viewing Louis in action
against his sparring mates, the dele
as a whole, marveled at his
prowess, especially his hitting pow
er. Louis knocked out two Of his OBJ
ponents. !
The Rev. Mr.. Harten then assembI-
ed his delegation around Louis, and
IN glowing terms, eulogized the chief
contender for the heavyweight
HI. M. Smith, dean Of the
School Of Religion, Bishop college,
Marshall, Texas, also spoke in praise
worthy terms, both speakers urging
Louis to continue in the stride he
has followed since donning the boxing
gloves.
The delegation left the camp
grounds singing the praise of Louis
after having a picture made with the
Brown Bomber. Louis, his mother,
Mrs. Lily Brooks, and other members
Of his family, are members of the
Calvary Baptist church of Detroit.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Now, we read of "The New Morali-
ty"; Changing Morals. and of new
ethical standards to take the place
Of those which have outlived their
day, and are fit for nothing but the
ethical dump yard. But, to the more
conservative Of Us, these things seem
to be a terrible and dangerous diver
sion from things which are right and
ways that have proved to be save
the safest Of all human construction.
The propounders Of these new eth
ical theories tell US that we are far
behind, but we of the slower speed
contend that while customs and even
standards change fundamentals are
%enternal.
In our ethical degeneracy people
compliment when dishonesty is used.
Individuals in high civic positions OPP
emily break the Commandments and
loudly confess it. Society now sane
tons divorce for just any cause, and
enters no condemnation against null
tiplicity of marriages. In these re
spects customs and standards have
changed and people have changed
their attitude toward these serious
departures But the fundamental prin-
ciples Of truth, honor, honesty, just
ice, equity and sex purity are I'M
changed. And they will not change.
More, both culpability and RESPONSE
bility are to be reckoned with by
those who surrender to the spirit of
the times and turn away from ethic-
al standards.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
John Williams
Leaves For SchooI

Mr. John c. Williams, 27o8
street, left on Wednes-
day, September IL, for Lincoln,
to attend the University of Ne
braska. Mr.. Williams was form
cry a stuent Of the Hampton IN
stitute in Hampton, Virginia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Metropolitan Spiritual Church
1918 n. oath Street

Rev. r. W. Johnson, pastor
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, Rep.
Sunday school opened at its usual
time, Sunday, with the President Mrs.
Arnold in charge. Rev. Johnson
preached a very interesting sermon
Sunday morning, st. John, 5 chap
ter, 4 verse, text, "Wilt thou be made
whole. Sunday night text, Daniel, 5
chapter, 27 verse, text, "Thou art
weighed in the balance. Everybody
welcome to visit our church.
Bishop R. Taylor of Kansas City,
Missouri, and Rev. Woodson from
Los Angeles, California, were with
US September 2. We were very glad
to have them with US. We enjoyed
the lesson very much, and we hope
they will return again soon.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Pretty Young
MatrOn Returns

Mrs Marguerite Metoyer ,222O
No. 18th street, returned home
Saturday, September Z, for a
vacation in New Orleans. Alex
ander, Louisiana, and Pensacola.
Florida, visiting with relatives
and friends. She was gone two
months.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Denies Engagement

Miss Marjorie Edwards states
that the item IN last weeks paper
announcing her engagement to
Paul Turner was In error and de-
sires that a correction be printed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 D. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request Is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

The Third Seventh Adventist
church, 276O Lake viii have as its
topic for Sunday, Sept. Is, at 8 p.
m, "A Cure for the World. George
Anderson, local elder.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
CHICKENS MOST

I. Carey, of Carey's Naborhood GGrocery says that
is selling more chickens than he has ever sold IN the his
tor yof his business. He gives tow reasons first, the price
Of emat has erached such a stupendously high level until
it cannot be advantageousl y~purchased by the economical
housewife; she therefore has resorted to poultry which
can be obtained for around zoe h.; second the quality Of
oultrpy this year is running better than any previous year.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
With Evangelist and Pastor NJ. B.
Bilbrew, of Dallas, Texas, in charge
for 8 days, Salem was in high gear
Sunday, having 3 new additions and
will continue through the 18th. A
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
a. }!55=715a5EAz-

power in the ministry and a chance
in a lifetime to get your hungry souls
spiritually revived.
VIM Cooper, Rep.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mothers-Let your boys be Guide
newsboys- Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-2O Grant gtrAe+
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Ethical Funda-
mentalism
Your loving,
Alta Vesta
By r. A. Adams

~ - - AAdANS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
May ~ Chosen as Opening
Date Of 1895 Season at
Meeting Held Tuesday

Clement Kelley was elected prest.
dent Of the Bismarck Diamondball ass
ISOLATION at the second organization
meeting Of that group held Tuesday
night. He succeeds Robert Byrne.
John FLAG was named vice.presi-
dent and Paul Hedstrom was re-elects
ed secretary-treasury.
Tuesday, May IA was chosen as the
opening date for the 1885 season.
Attempts to organize an eight-team
league are being made by the new
officers with six outfits already enc
rolled and two other managers scout.
ing players for their respective or
CARNATIONS.
Sixty-foot playing diamonds will b
used during the season it was de.
cided at the meeting. Plans for the
diamonds have been made by the
federal emergency relief administra.
ton in Burleigh county and will be
constructed under the supervision Of
Gordon Moore. FERA work relief di>
rector.
Two OF the diamonds will be 10.
Gated on the high school grounds,
two in the east and two in the west
ends Of town If present plans of the
relief agencies are carried out.
A special meeting of the managers
OF each team and the officers of the
association will be held prior to the
opening Of the season at which
schedules will be drafted and UNI.
pires and score keepers named.
A third meeting of all members Of
the association will be held at s .. M,
next Wednesday at the World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Capital City Team
To Make IS Debut
Against Jamestown
Bismarck Club Will Open Sea-
son at Stutsman County
Seat on May S

With the date of the opening game
set for Sunday. May S, Manager Neil
o. Churchill Wednesday ordered the
first regular workout for all player
candidates in Bismarck at this time.
The players will hold their first
practice sessions at the Bismarck
big league ball park tonight.
Announcement that the opening
game would be played against
Jamestown, leading contenders for
semi-professional baseball supre-
macy in North Dakota, at the Suits
man county seat May 5 led to call
ing the first practices earlier than
previously planned, Churchill said.
Already In Bismarck and ready for
the first workouts are Satchel Paige,
colored spcedball artist; Bob Nc
Carney, first sacker; Mike Goetz. Bill
Morlan, Joe Schlosser, Ben Jacobson
Don Bondy and Gus Becker, out
fielders; Walter Dietz. second base
man and Red Haley, third baseman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
366 Athletes Enter
Relays at Aberdeen

Aberdeen. s. D.. April 24.-(P-
Three hundred sixty six athletes from
SO high schools and colleges of Min
nesota and North and South DakotS
were officially entered Tuesday in
the third annual Aberdeen relays hers
next Friday.
The entry roster showed seven COLI
leges-Dakota Wesleyan. Augustana,
Jamestown. N. D.. Moorhead, Mimi,
Teachers. Sioux Falls. Valley City, N.
D., and Yankton. Enrolment Of
Northern Normal of Aberdeen was ex.
pected Tuesday while Huron, Minot,
N. D. Teachers and Glendale were
also listed as possible participants.
In the Glass A high school division
seven teams were entered. Glass B
schools had az entrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-24
Roosevelt Junior
Earns Crew Berth
Presidents Son Advances Ra.
pidIy to Place on First
String Varsity

Cambridge. Mass. April 24.--(R-1f
q few of his sophomore classmates
can duplicate the amazing rowing
progress made BY Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. Jr.. Harvard will have one
OF the greatest varsity Fights 1t ever
boosted.
The presidents oar-swinging son.
In last years freshman boat, started
the indoor season MS member of
Coach Charlie Whiteside's third
ranking eight. He speedily won his
way into the second shell and. when
the Crimson crews went outdoors
early this month. his improvement
was so great that he was put into the
first varsity.
Whiteside tried him out on several
slides and Young Roosevelt's form
and drive were so impressive that he
was assigned to the No. oar right
In the "PoWerilouse," and the veteran
Jim Gardiner was denoted.