davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Good Manners

hof them so much better than you
know others. But don't have only
close friends at one of your parties,
land acquaintance at the other.
Divide them up, for this will, am
sure, be more congenial for all
concerned.
The incest way of all to invite
to this housewarming is for you
and your husband to send joint
visiting cards CMr. and Mrs.
cards. engraved with your names
in the center of the card and with
the street address in the lower
right corner. Then the invitation
might be written on this as you
would write tea invitation. Like
this:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wells
HOuSewarming
Sunday, July tenth
Four to seven.
Two Home Place
Or you might write this all on
single or double cards. Or you
might write notes:
Dear Mary:
tom and are having a
hOusewarming of our new home
on Sunday, July tenth, from four
to seven, and it would give us spe-
ciaI happiness If you and George
will come. Do say yes!
Cordially"
Yes, you should serve some kind
of refreshments. even though sim
pie. The kind of refreshments
would depend on the time Of day
or evening when you are to have
your party.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Stripes Still One of Summers Smartest Single
Foods With Eye Appeal
Help Solve Summer
Menu Problem
By JEAN GREEN

Webalanced just important in at
any other time The body needs wholesome foods variety
of meat dairy products fresh fruits vegetables and cereals
in order to keep in perfect running order.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Striped Frocks Are Worn
By Exclusive Few
And Everybody
BY WILMA LAVILLE

It's hard to do duty by stripes tell you completely
how smart they among the exclusive few well
the many of who simply go downtown and buy dress
One is that there stripes and stripes woman
striped frock and be different from her striped
neghbor night is from day. But to get down to facts
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
GIRL PUZZLED

GIRL PUZZLED
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When / dance with someone
else, he watches me the whole
time, and usually tells the man
1 dance with, what a wonderful
partner he has had. He leads the
orchestra, and all the girls like
him. He has such a way.
Could you help me find out
whether he really likes me or not,
or do you think all musicians are
fIirtS?
"My grandmother told me that
sailors and men who played in
OrcheStraS were untruStwOrthy."
GUESSING"
Your grandmother evidently
had in mind that old one about
q sailor having a sweetheart in
every port. And while I know Of
no adage to the effect that an
orchestra leader has a sweetheart
in every ballroom, doubtless it's
equally true.
For my part, I think it's pretty
hard on the orchestra leader, or
even one Of the musicians, who
must play and see his girl whirl-
ing away in the arms of another
man.
It's hard to tell whether this
man has any special interest in
you or not. Evidently he thinks
you're a good dancer, or he
wouldn't comment on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
SOFTBALL TILT
ON TOMORROW

Second round of the Washing
ton Herald's softball tournament
will be staged tomorrow evening,
starting at 5 p. m, in Eastern
High Stadium, with the Ehrlich
Poultry team opposing Marine In.
spection in the first half OF an
other double attraction.
The second half of the doubles
attraction will feature the first
round of play in the women's
championship, with Joe Bertolini's
United States AggietteS pitted
against Jimmy Kitchens United
Typewriter girls. This game, too,
is scheduled to start at S p. m.
Saturdays upset defeat Of Old
Milwaukee by Carr Brothers has
brought home in no mean terms
to contenders that they all now
have a grand chance to represent
Washington in the Chicago Ma
tionals.
Carr Brothers took a 81 decision
over Old Milwaukee in the upset
game, while the Zupnik club, an
other hot favorite, barely escaped
defeat and won, SIS, over the
U. S. Aggies only after a tough
struggle.
Five mems teams remain in the
running for the championship.
The five are Miscellaneous, Navy
Yard League: Marine Inspection,
Commercial Twilight League;
Ehrlich Poultry, Community Gen.
ter League; Zupnik'S, Atlas Sport
Store League, and Carr Brothers,
Prince Georges League.
Another banner crowd is ex.
pected to witness tomorrow's
games. More than 1000 specta-
tors paid their way into Eastern
Highs Stadium on Saturday when
Old Milwaukee played Carr
Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
PERSONALS
GRACE GRAY DE LONG
L InIr pEA nER AND AnNIGER
(Continued)

The psychic with the mystic television
eyes heard over VOL Consult with this
remarka able little woman if you are unde-
cided in doubt troubled or unhappy. Read
ingA clear concise and to the point, per-
tanning to your personal problems and con-
corning persons in whom you are particu-
larly interested Hours: IL q. m. to
D. m Centrally and permanently located
al Psychic Message Council House. corner
of Twelfth and L Streets Northwest HOO
18th St N W. Parking space for pa
irons automobiles on L Street side directly
opposite Thomson Public School.
Telephone: NET 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
LOU NO BUTCHER.
OF SPAR MATES.
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
three sparmates or look impressive
in his workout. AS a matter OF
fact he worked like the champion
he is. He was impressive.
Ambers worked today around
noon time at the Arena along
with Joey Archibald, the Provl-
dence lash and current District
fight rage. Archie is a Stablemate
of Ambers. He meets Joey Mar
ciente, the Canadian titleholder,
in a 10-round semi-windup, and in
October faces Petey Sarron,
featherweight champion, at the
Stadium. Archibald has won six
straight here, five by knockouts.
Scott had a brisk workout yes
terday, sparring with George
Abrams. who faces Hunter Crostic,
of Richmond, in a four-round pre-
liminary on the Wednesday card.
The Cowboy was to train again
today at 2 p. m. at the Arena.
The worlds negro middleweight
title claimant, Ossie (The Killer
Stewart, of Pittsburgh, meets
Eddie Saxon, of Syracuse, in a 10
round Semi-windup, and Irish
Johnny Dean, who kayoed AL
Dunbar twice at the Stadium,
meets Rusty Rosete Grand Rapids
lightweight, in a siX-rounder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
ENTIRE
SECOND
FLOOR

wills, deeds whether II IS best 10 buy
or sell. He tells the good and the bad.
A visit will convince you of his wonder
full power Tells you exactly what you
wish to know. Something tells you this
is the man. You feel the impulse to
call. Don't delay. DAILY 1913 P. M.
SUNDAY. 1913 P. NJ. (Copyrightedl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
SandlOtters Set
For Benefit Tilt

Outstanding sandlot performers,
selected by Frank Cinotti, will
meet the strong Bureau of Investi-
CATION nine in Griffith Stadium
September II in a benefit perform
ance, with the net proceeds to be
turned over to Tony Burruto, for
mer local sandlot manager who
has been i'll.
Tickets are priced at IS cents
and can be purchased at Spald-
ing's and Atlas sport stores, or
from Sandlot players and man
ayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
ENID WINS TITLE

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 90 CU.PD.
The Enid, Okla, oilers won the
national semipro baseball crown
tonight by defeating Buford. Ca,
z to 3, in the final game Of a two
week tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
POOR SCORING

By the looks of the cards, the
scoring was perhaps the poorest Of
the entire exhibition schedule with
MacKenzie's 70 good enough to
clinch first money. Our friend,
Witty, banged out an 81 to show
how far removed the lads were
from their regular game.
Here are the cards:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
WERE HANDICAPPED

Last week our local commercial
attaches decreed that a gallery
would not be permitted to witness
the exhibition matches of their set
over Congressional Well, it rained,
and the affair was postponed
until yesterday. During the week
nothing was said about the gallery
ties, but the boys and girls who
have enjoyed these matches
staid away in droves.
But regardless of all this, Ro.
land Mackenzie of Congressional
and Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam
defeated Witty Cox of KenWood
and Mel Shorey of East Potomac
in the feature, or first match Of
the afternoon, 2 up. In the second
section, Frank Cunningham OF
Burning Tree and Al Treder of
Manor. scored q S and 2 victory
over George Diffenbaugh of In
dian Spring and Gene Larkin of
Wood1nont.
Best ball, 10, was scored by the
winning combinations Of each
event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30

Minoru Karaki, attache Of the
japanese Embassy, won the an
nual Witty Cox tournament yes
terday afternoon over the Ken.
wood course, defeating r. A.
Weaver in the 36-hole title test.
4 and 2.
The gents we're squared on the
twenty-seventh hole, but then the
Nipponese scored a brilliant 80 on
the back nine to run out on the
sixteenth hole.
George Hill, jr., defeated D. P.
Ralph for second flight honors,
and r. L. Harris eliminated C. A.
Fergus, 2 up for the third group
prize.
Capital Country Club concluded
its first round two-man team
matches yesterday with Aten and
Spencer defeating Gene Houghton
and Barris, / up: White and Con-
nor defeating Laing and Getty, 4
and 3; Mayfield and Herbert de-
feating Hillyer and DR.. SalaS, 4
and 3; and EWata and Taukire
winning by default from Heard
and Kiphart. Keen and Stone
and Egloff and Fitzgerald drew
first round byes.
By turning back D. N. Pratt and
Ray Fleming by the count of /
up, Tom Corwin and Walter
Takes entered the final round of
the Manor tWo-man team cham.
pionshipS yesterday. The semi.
final matches in the lower bracke:
will be settled late this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
KRoNHEIMs WIN

The Kronheim Liquor softball
team won doubleheader yeSter-
day from the Standard Laundry
tossers. Is to 3 and 10 to 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
SHOE REPAIRING

SEWING MACHINES
NEW AND USED: Renting. repair. Sewing
Machine Elk, 2412 18th N. W. co. 3245
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30

V|RG|NIANS SEEK
CR|D|RON COACH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 80.
The Virginia Athletic Club will
hold an important meeting tonight
at 7::30 o'clock at 1913 S. Royal st.
and organize for the 1887 foot
ball campaign.
Officials will be elected at this
session and all candidates for the
team are requested to be present.
Mike Goldman. coach of last years
eleven, has resigned, and new
football director will be appointed.
Several candidates for this berth
are being considered.
The VirginianS will play in the
senior division and all games will
be played in the new Municipal
Stadium. The season will get I'M
der way the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Robert E. Carter, outstanding
Episcopal High School athlete,
and son of Prof. Frank E. Carter,
of Episcopal, has established an
enviable record in craftsmanship
this summer at Camp Greenbriar,
Anderson, w. Va where he re-
ceived the National Rifle AsSocia-
TONS award of distinguished rifle
man, it was learned today. This
is the highest award to be con-
ferred by the association and is
sought by $4,000 markSmen an
nually.
This year only 80 boys qualified
for the distinguished rifleman
award throughout the nation.
Carter was the only one at Camp
Greenbriar.
Football candidates for the
George washington High eleven
will report on Thursday Of this
week to Athletic Director Maurice
Given for practice. A squad of
so players are expected out.
The Presidents will play in class
"a" division this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30
Bobby Br0wneU, Golf Ace,
Adds to HIS LAureIS
YOUTH AND DAD
WIN FATHER, SON
EVENT WITH 70
BY CHICK KENNY

When September fifteenth rolls
around, a bunch Of the boys who
play our golf tournament will sign
some sort of a relief, because 1t
is on this day that Bobby Brownell
the local scholastic golf ace HES
for the South and enrolls at Duke
University to be far removed from
local tournaments.
Yesterday it was Bobby again
who snagged another title, or
rather retained half-interest in a
championship, the Father-and-Son
championship of the Maryland
State Golf Association. Young
Brownell and his daddy, j. ",
successfully defended this chip
off-the-block affair, by crossing a
20 over the 18-hole route at Rolling
Road. Twenty-Six teams COM
peted with three combinations
other than the winner entered
from the District section. They
were the Ralph QuinterS with 80;
J. r. and Dick Myer with Sc; and
the Robert Donohues with 90.
Two teams deadlocked for the
low net prize with the j. T.
Dowlings, of Hillendale. and Will
liam H. and Eddie Johnston, of
Forest Park cracking 83-13-70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-30

SCALES AND EQUIPMENT
WASH SCALES AND EQUIPMENT co.
Howe and Standard Computing
1414 14th St. NJ W DE- 5O0H
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Giles Arnett Is
Hurt in Accident

Giles Arnett is recovering from
injuries received when he fell
asleep at the wheel of his car and
crashed into a car owned by
George Townsend which was
parked in front of the A. D. Nc
Rae home on Bridge street, where
he rooms. .
Arnett was returning from
visiting relatives at Renville at
about 2:20 a. m. Friday. His 1888
Chevrolet coach rammed Town
sends V-8 against tree on the
boulevard, damaging both the
read and front end to an extent of
about $3.50.
The car in which Arnett was
riding east was switched in the
opposite direction by the impact.
He sustained a broken sternum,
his right arm was badly ,lacerated
in three places, glass cutting some
muscles, and his knee cap was
badly cut. He was at the hospital
several days. -
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22

MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Bluhm and
children spent Sunday at Morgan.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
Drugs at Low Prices

Regular $500
Master. Liquid HOG
MEDICINE S025
Gallon - Il
Regular 60c
ALKA Al
SELTZER -----fJN
Regular SOC 49,
UNGUENTINE fOC
Regular 75c
DEXTRI RI
Regular SOC Forhans
T1sTH rasTs 39c
.ApIER1KA AGguISR Hi,'' X9C.
Regular 75c Fn-
CASTORIA ----JCN
Regular 25c
WHITE SHOE ~
CLEANER .--- ~
GARDEN WITCH
The new non poisonous
Garden Insecti- o.
eide, l pound ----JJI
Regular soc
TEX TOOTH On
BRUSH - JOC
Regular SOC
MILK OF MAG On
NESIA, pint -----OCC
Regular 75c BAYER
ns'ia% 400 in bottle -. SEC
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Paxton and WabassO
Will Meet Friday

Clements-The Paxton and Wa
basso softball clubs will play at
Beran field Friday night and the
Wanda and Clements All teams
are slated for game here Mon
day night.
A home run by P. Quesenberry
when the bases were loaded help
ed Clements win 9 to 4 over Wan
da Tuesday evening. Clements
scored one in the second, five in
the fourth, two in the fifth and
one in the sixth while Wanda got
one in the fourth, two in the sixth
and one in the seventh.
Wanda won II to 8 from Wa
basso Friday night, taking the
lead in the third and fourth and
holding the edge throughout.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Roy Hassenstab Has
Position in Montana

Roy Hassenstab, former Red
wood Falls resident, has accepted
a position as geologist with the
Anaconda Copper company in
Butte, Montana.
Accompanied by Lyman Has
senstab of Wabasso, Mr.. Hassen-
stab left recently for a trip to
Seattle and Tacoma, Washington
after which he will go to Butte to
live.
Mrs. Hassenstab, the former
Miss Mary Mclean who taught
in the Redwood Falls schools and
her sister, Miss Jean Mclean,
went to the west coast by traI
and met Mr.. Hassenstab there.
He has served as first lieuten-
ant in a CCC corps in Sidney,
Iowa for two years. That term of
service is all that is allowed un-
der government regulations.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Mildred Dittbenner
and Milan Jensen
Wed &C Lamberton

Lucan-Miss Mildred Dittben-
ner and Milan Jensen were quiet
ly married at the Lutheran par
sonage at Lamberton, Tuesday at
4 p. m, with Rev. p. A. Strom-
men officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Velora Dittben-
ner, sister of the bride and Dom
old Grams.
The bride was pretty in an
aqua blue crepe gown, fashioned
in cape effect and trimmed with
felt flowers. Her accessories were
white. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of yellow crepe with white
accessories.
The bridal couple left on a
wedding trip to northern Min
nesota.
The bride is two year grad
uate of st. Cloud Teachers coll
ege and for four years has taught
the primary grades in the Lucan
school. The groom is associated
with the Lucan Grain and Fuel
company.
They will be at home here after
September Is. .
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
West Point Cadets
Life Includes Camp,
Drill, Study, Sports

Wallace M. Lauterbach, son of
Mr.. and Mrs M. Lauterbach, of
Redwood Falls who was sworn in
as cadet in the United States
Military Academy July l, has
been assigned to second company,
new cadet class, by Major Will
liam D. Connor, superintendent.
He is one of a group of 494 new
cadets who have just been enroll
ed in the 1941 class, according to
the public relations office of the
academy.
For the next four weeks, Cadet
Lauterbach and his classmates
will receive an intensive course of
instruction in military subjects
designed to fit them for formal
entrance into the corps of cadets.
July 81, the class will be absorb
ed into the corps and will partici-
pate with the upper classes in
routine activities, including the
impressive parades for which the
military academy is so famous.
During July, the entire corps is
SiiSo1liPSo Iii tilS lSllL Idlllp LII
Fort Clinton.
The last week in August will
again be devoted to dismounted
practice march through the
mountains southwest of West
Point. New cadets will be re-
quired to live in shelter tents
during this period, and will re-
ceive their initiation to meals
served from the army rolling kit
chen.
September 1 will see the entire
corps commencing its academic
work for the year, having moved
into barracks upon returning
from the practice march. Class
room work will extend from 8 a.
m. to 3 p. M, with an hours in
termiSSion for lunch. Drills and
compulsory intramural athletics
will take up another hour in the
afternoon. ..-.
The new class will be divided
into sections of from 10 to IA men
for the academic work in con-
formity to the military academy
system of instruction, and each
will be required to recite in each
subject every day.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Duea and
daughter Donna Jean spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Warner at Window.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and Miss
LYDIA Gaffney returned last week
from a visit in and around Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle
spent the weekend with her bro
ther Parker Carruth at Beaver
Falls.
Miss Ottelia Paape came by bus
from Minneapolis Monday and
was an overnight guest of her
sister Mrs. w. G. Bluhm, going on
to visit other relatives at Morgan
Tuesday morning. u
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk and
daughter Jacqueline and Mrs. G.
E. Cobleigh went to Minneapolis
Thursday where Jacqueline re-
manned to visit her grandmother
Mrs. A. N. Falk. The others re-
turned the same day.
G. w. Currier of Nicollet spent
Sunday at the home of his broth
er E. w. Currier. The Currier
family and their guest and Mrs.
U. H. Lipp and son John picnick-
ed at Fort Ridgely in the evening.
Rex Clay came from Mime
apolis Tuesday to get Mrs. Clay
dorothy Larson) and daughter
Carolyn. who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burmeister
here and Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lar
son at Wood Lake. They left
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and
family of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Larson of Wood Lake and
Mrs. J. w. Moore of Portland,
Oregon were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Burmeister We'd
nesday.
" Leslie Ogren and Burton Seeley
of Hutchinson who came by bicy-
Gle from Hutchinson Monday to
visit at the Frank Baldwin home
will return today.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. E. G..
McCuskey and Mrs. J. c. Budik
went to Lake Koronis this mort'>
ing to spend the day with Mrs. r..
v. Ochs.
c. A. Luscher and Miss Lucille
Luscher went to Minneapolis to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Luscher
and Won Luscher. Mr.. Luscher re-
turned Monday and his daughter,
accompanied by Faribault friends
went to northern Minnesota to
spend a week.
Mrs. j. w. Moore (Verda Lar
son) who has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lar
son at Wood Lake and the G. H.
Burmeisters here will leave Fri
day to return to her home at
Portland, Oregon.
In honor of her house guest
Mrs. H. j. NeuHnann of White
Bear, Mrs. S. B. Duea entertained
at a one-thirty luncheon Thurs
day. Later cards were played.
High score was won by Mrs. H.
S. Aune and a guest prize went to
Mrs. Neumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freyer
and Mrs. and Mrs. r. w. Whyte
went to Northfield Sunday to at
tend the I. 0. 0. F. Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Hendrickson
and Miss Unita Freyer came from
Minneapolis to join them and
Miss Freyer returned home with
her parents.
Mrs. B. P. Finn and children
James and Nancy and Miss Mon
lea Hodapp arrived from Remer
Thursday afternoon to spend a
week at the home here. Arriving
Tuesday to be their guests were
Mrs. N. B. Erwin of Gibsonburg,
Ohio and Miss Dorothy Hodges of
Akron who will return with them
to the cabin.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Henry Jaehning
Sings at NicOllet

Henry Jaehning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jaehning of Redwood
Falls is singings with Lou Breese's
orchestra at the Minnesota Ter
race of Hotel Nicollet for two
weeks.
Henry is one of a quartet which
is featured in the floor show
at 8 p. m. and again at midnight,
He is attending summer school at
the University of Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Fisherman Lands
Handsome Vase

Falrmont- Leonard Bettin
wasn't having the best of luck as
he angled in Loon lake, Jackson
county, last week, but when his
hook snagged something and he
pulleo IN a beautiful carved vase,
he was more than satisfied.
The object was cut by hand
from a piece of rather soft stone
with variegated colors of ivory
black and white, spIotched with
red spots. The workmanship was
exquisite, showing a great degree
OF artistry. Cut in the back are
the figures I'LL, indicating that
possibly it dated back to that
year. The workmanship and de-
sign suggested possible English or
German art.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
Big League TryOut
Camp for Baseball
ASpirants Planned

Budding baseball prospects of
this section are soon to get an
opportunity to see whether or not
they have a chance to make good
in professional baseball, accord
ing to L. j. Wylie, president of
the Decatur club of the Three-I
league.
The Decatur club, subsidiary
of the st. Louis Cardinals, will
conduct try-out camp at Tan
ley field, Mankato, July 26 to
August 2. =
Competent scouts of the Card
inal organization will be on hand
to pass judgment on the players.
The Cardinals have been conduct
ing camps of this nature for sew
eral years and from each camp
boys have been signed to con-
tracts.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G.. Bluhm and
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22
License Asked for
KatO Radio Station

F. B. Clements & Co., Mankato,
doing business as the Southern
Minnesota Supply Co., recently
applied to the Communications
Commission at Washington for a
license to erect and operate a
radio station in Mankato.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22

Elton Hardy, Arden Odegaard
OF Vesta and Glenn Wohlford of
Clements left Sunday by car on
a western trip. They will visit the
Black Hills and possibly will 60
on to California.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-07-22

Miss Beverly Hunter of Edward
Hunter OF Rockford Illinois received the above letter
oonan Amelia Eaharts navigator written at Bandoeng June
3 one OF his last before Amelia embarked
fated hop Howland Island Miss Hunter became
oonan in Alameda Calf they
ed since Miss Hunter refused disclose 18page
Noonan had requested although saying she would make it
public should it be definitely determined persisted