davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17
Wedtker . s.fa

Generally Fair, Warmer Tonight, Thursday
 Fun weather Report Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-17

(Continued on Page 9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Zeb Vance Tops Bulldogs; Lasses And All-Stars Tie
Third Game Necessary 10
Decide Boys Court Title

next week in the deciding game OF
the county title series, the date Oh
which has not been announced.
Tho EnpllNS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Wildcats Busy Working
Out Spring Sports Card

Davidson, March II III good
weather prevailing, Davidson Wild
cat to- S are iousily preparing :or
their ring Sports program. !5ase-
ball mis-, and track squads ere
talsii. daily workouts, while the
golf team will soon have their an
nual tryouts in Charlotte.
Davidson's tennis team, for the
first time in the history of the
school, will be tutored by a coach.
Fronts w. Johnson, who also teach
es a history course, will serve in
that capacity. Johnston is we'll
fitted to lead the racqeteers having
played consistently good tennis
while in college and going to the
finals of State tourney held that
year
The tennis outlook is bright this
year with the return of four letter
men to take four places on a six
man team. Captain George Jones,
Wilson Northcross, Rea Tenney and
Loeb Hunter, all lettermen, are sure
bets for places on the sextet, while
Billy Turner, and Dick Shore, both
up from last years frosh team, have
good chances of taking the other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

two. Miller Sproull and Ed. Cloyd,
however, will give the latter two a
merry fight for their positions.
The schedule will get underway
March %, when they meet Emory
in Atlanta. From here they will
make an extended trip that will
carry them all the way to Texas
where they meet several large COL
leges.
Varsity tracksters are also hard
at work in preparation for their
first meet with South Cardinals
Gamecocks, April l.
The team will be captained this
year by T. E. Boo Walker, a sea-
soned veteran of the $50, mile, and
two-mile, events. Addison Long of
Statesville, will serve as manager.
Tryouts for the golf foursome
have been held on the Charlotte
links but as It no team has been
selected. Ra Pittman, Charlie Peg
ram, Jimmie Cooper and Granville
Sharpe, however, appear to be best
bets. The first three were regulars
on last years team that gave Day.
idson one of the most impressive
records on the links in recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
|DEACS MUST FILL
BIC HOLES IN NINE
Nine Lettermen Are Missing
from Team of 1898; Seven
Mem Are Back

Wake Forest, March 1l.-Talle
away nine lettermen, (sevcn OF whom
were regulars), from a varsity col
lege baseball squad, and you'd have
most any coach singing the blues
That is what happened to Coach
John Caddell's Wake Forest nine
after the 1888 campaign-nine of his
boys graduated and seven are back
for the 1889 race.
Although such heavy player loss
may seem discouraging, Coach Cad
dell doesn't seem to be losing q great
deal of sleep over prospects for the
coming season. This may be becauee
of the fact that he's cot a likely
bunch of sophomores with which to
are enough old boys back to form a
nucleus for the Deacon nine.
Here are the boys who are missing:
Pitchers, Joe Taliey, Hal Farley,
Forest Glass and George Writ; Viz
gil Payne and Fred Hoyle, center
fielder and rightfielder; Smut Adcl-
holt, second sacker; and utility play
ers, Walt Clayton and Boots Mum
ford. Talley was the teams leading
hurler, although the others saw their
snare OF duty. WlrtZ hurled nO-hlt-
ter for the Deacs last year. Payne,
Hoyle and Adelholt were three Of
the clubs heaviest hitters.
Forgetting about those who are
gone, we find that Captain Irwin
Dickens is again in the harness, and
after two years of varsity participa-
ton, is ready for another great year.
Tallie Dupree, third baseman, and
Dave Fuller, first baseman in 1888,
are back for their jobs. Dupree ap-
pears certainty to repeat for the
hot corner, but Fuller will have
plenty of competition from Soph
Paul Waivers for the initial sack
Adelholt's vacant keystone post will
probably fall to the lot of Soph Pete
Nelson, though H. o. Barnes, a re-
serve, may push in for the No. l spot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Feelings Are Taut In
House During Debate
Continued From Page One)

ry wasn't in the best of humor.
Mr. Fenner had some basis for his
charge. Old timers recalled the IA
NOUS Bowie-Cherry economy bloc of
six years ago. The then younger
Cherry, sometimes aided by and
sometimes aiding. The veteran Tam
Bowie rode rough-shod over appro-
priations committee suggestions to
get them lowered. No matter how
great the need, there just wasn't
enough money to give departments
what they wanted.
There was even later substantial
ton of the Fenner charges. Many
members of this house haven't for
gotten the speakership tactics in 1887
that won for Cherry the designa-
ton of 'The Iron Major" If there
wasn't iron there was irony in the
situation Thursday.
Two years ago Gregg Cherry was
speaker. Victor Bryant was chair
man OF the finance committee. Libby
Ward was chairman of appropria-
tons. There isn't the slightest doubt
that the iron-handed methods used
by Speaker Cherry in putting thro-
ugh the bills "as written" offended
several members. Feeling left over
from that had some influence on the
speakerShip race this time. But now
conditions have changed and Mr..
Cherry is on the floor as a private.
He doesn't like his own medicine,
and MIR. Fenner lacks a whole lot of
being as good an administer of bad
medicine as Mr.. Cherry was.
The whole Thursday evening ses-
sion was heated. Long before the
Cherry-Fenner sally, John White had
resented some comments by Meek
lenburg's Marvin Ritch about the
big western counties supplying the
money for State needs, and the east
getting it. White snapped back that
Mecklenburg also supplied lots of
money to the bootleggers, and then
used some eastern ABC receipts.
Bladen's Bombshel Page had
taken the floor in behalf of the
amendment increasing health funds.
He warned that socialized medicine
was staring us in the face unless the
State does something to meet the
needs OF the common folks. Page
started to tell where the money could
be found, but before he got to his
headache powder bill, Chairman
Bryant reminded him that it was APP
preparations and not revenue under
discussion. Page snapped back, "Mr.
Chairman, if these boys don't want
to hear the truth might as well sit
down. haven't got sense enough to
tell anything else"
Effect of the amendment which
finally got into the bill on 5O-48
vote is to restore the health funds
to about what was spent during the
current year, and will make parti-
cipation of some of the remaining
% counties which do not now have
cooperative State-local health units.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Zeh Vance Field Goal
In ..al Seconds Gives
Then, Win; Lassies
and All-Stars Stage
Scoring Spree, End
ing 4O-All

Zeb Vance boys evened the cham
pionship basketball series with Hen
derson Bulldogs here last night
winning Is to Is on field goal IN
the last few seconds of the game by
A. Kittrell
In a nightcap performance, the
Henderson high girls and the ALI
Star girls battled to a 1910 dead
lock
The boys ran off their contest
first.
The boys game was holly con-
tested at every point, with close
guarding by both teams holding
down the score.
J. Kittrell stepped into the role
OF hero for the winners, scoring
nine points. A. Kittrell, who topped
Zeb Vance in the first meeting OF
the team, which Henderson took
81 to 25, was held to just three
points, one field goal and a free
throw by Glenn Powers, but his
field goal was the one that won the
game for the visitors.
Both teams scored the same num-
Der of field goals. but Henderson
got just one of eight free throws.
Zeb Vance counted three Of six of
their tries for the basket.
Galloway topped Henderson in
scoring, with four points, Galloway
got three, and the remainder of the
scoring was scattered.
Skinner Turner, Henderson cent
er, had a chance to knot the count
in the closing seconds of the game,
with two free throws, but failed in
each try.
Miss Isabel Hart turned on the
scorag steam against the 'Lassies,
getting q points. She dropped in
baskets from all points on the court.
Coghill, crack Zeb Vance All-Star
who joined the Henderson team only
recently. accounted for five, Miss
Evelyn Blake came through with
four field goals for eight points. Her
free throw missed the hoop by
inches just before the final whistle,
leaving the contest in a deadlock.
Misses Finch and Houghtaling
tied for top scoring honorS, 18 each.
Miss Falkner got four points.
Captain Duke, Harris, Moore and
Knight, Henderson guards, had 6
tough job. They succeeded fairly
we'll except for Mis- Hart, who
could not be stopped.
The Bulldogs will meet Zeb Vance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Norris Wants Prepared
mess; Borah Against
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ed States, from across the Atlantic
or the Pacific.
However, he argues that japanese
warships, on the west coast, or Ger
man or Italian east coast vessels
could play heck with our defenses,
east and west. It's funny view
point for Nebraska pacifist, but it
has its logic Anyway, Senator Nor
ris maintains that it's pacifistic;
Senator Borah reasons that it's bel
ligerent
What's AviatiOn's Value?
The truth is:
What's aviation good for, mill
tarily speaking? It's nice for Observa-
ton purposes. It's an arm, as fight
ers express it. German and Italian
aviators can smash London and
Paris, to be sure But England and
France can smash up Berlin and
Rome, for that matter. They can do
this at short range-but how about
New York and farther westward?
They can't land anybody. They can't
get home, even. They'll have to de-
scend on foreign soil and be cap
tured.
German planes bombed London
and got home again, but they could
Mt do it in New York or Chicago.
They'd be highly offensive certainly,
but they'd be attended to.
Defensive or What?
Senator Norris program is in OPP
position to that contingency. He
wants some defense.
Senator Borah doesn't consider
any defense necessary.
They're a queer pair-Borah and
Norris
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
INC TRACKMEN TO
MEET CRACK TEAMS
Princeton, Navy, Duke, Vir-
ginia and Georgia ON
Cindermen's Schedule

Chapel Hill, March 11.-North
Cardinals Southern Conference
track champions will meet five of
the leading teams from the South
and East in dual competition this
season, and will also participate in
the Florida Relays and in the AAU
and Southern Conference meets.
The 1889 schedule was released
today by Assistant Athletic Director
George. f. (Bo) Shepard.
Princeton and Navy, crack East
ern powers, and Georgia and Duke,
strong Southern teams, are to be
met, as well as Virginia, a tradition
al rival.
Four of the five dual meets are to
be held in Chapel Hill. Carolina will
oppose Navy at Annapolis, May 6,
in its only out-of-the-state appear
ance.
The first Southern Conference out
door meet to be held at Chapel Hill
in several years will take place here
May 10 and 90
By taking first honors in the re-
cent indoor games, Carolina now
holds the Conference titles in both
indoor and outdoor track.
The schedule:
April FLORIDA Relays at Gaines
vile, fla
April 8-Princeton at Chapel Hill.
April 15-Virginia at Chapel Hill
April 22N-Duke at Chapel Hill
April 28-29-Carolinas AAU meet
at Chapel HILL
May 6-Navy at Annapolis, Md.
May 13-Georgia at Chapel Hill
May 19-20-Southern Conference
meet at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
SLOVAK DELEGATION GOES
TO PRAGUE FOR PARLEYS

Prague, March 11.-(AP)-A Slo-
yak parliamentary delegation was
enroute today to Prague from Brat
islava to try to settle difficulties be-
tween Czechs and Slovaks, among
whom separatists caused the re-
moval of three ministers and the
proclamation Of martial law in
Bradshaw.
The delegation was bringing for
Czechoslovak President Hacha's APP
prOval a new cabinet list of mod
crate Slovaks willing to continue col
laboration within the federal union.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
9TH GRADERS PLAY
FRESHMEN TUESDAY

The ninth grade basketball team
will play its last game with the
freshmen Tuesday night at the high
school gym.
The ninth graders have won two
games this season, and lost one.
The freshmen are expected to give
the ninth graders trouble.
Aston and Mills top the play for
the freshmen, while Fallzner, Fogle-
man and Neathery are the best for
the ninth grade.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
YOU are writing tomorrows news

America's tomorrow depends on each
OF rs and millions like us. Will we
walk with worry and be halted by head
lines :. or will we walk with faith and
by our confidence write better news for
tomorrow? Why shouldn't we in America
take life in our youthful stride? Aren't
we endowed with wealth of resources
human as well as material? Aren't our
human resources = vision, courage and
enterprise = the real raw materials of
this nations greatness?
America invites us all to grasp the
opportunities that surround us. And
America yields to those who will not
stand still Ito those whose vision to-
day becomes the news of tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Pope Names Secre-
tary of Vatican

Continued From Page One)
ers said only Germany among the
major countries would not pick up
the broadcast for re-broadcasting.
Vatican authorities, however, have
arranged to broadcast in German
along with other languages.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11
Slovaks Demand Ousted
Premier Stay In Office
Continued From Page One)

of Joseph Tiso protesting against his
removal as premier of Slovakia, and
the dismissal of other provincial min
listers by President Hacha.
Hitler tomorrow will attend me-
mortal day exercises at the State
opera, and listen to commemora-
tive address in honor of the first
anniversary of the annexation OF
Austria.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

All of States six-man basketball
team are native Tar Heels except
jim Rennie, guard. Here's where
they live: Center Selby Jones, Bel
haven; Forward Bill Mann, New
London; Forward P. G. Hill, Rocky
Mount; Guard Edwin Hamilton, God
win; Utility Rollins Sewer, Asheville
and Guard Rennie, Plainfield, N. j.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-11

The sports editor tells us the word
oski" is pronounced "shee." Which
exnlains why so few men ever learn
10 handle them properly.
Evening star., 1939-01-04

Conn.,; Mark H. Jordan, Methuen,
Mass, and Herbert j. Hartman,
Athens, Ohio.
The following ensigns were named
to take naval construction courses
beginning In June at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology: r. G..
Springer, Maiden, Mass; w. N.
Price, Atlanta, Ca; E. ]. Hoffman,
Clyde, Ohio; J. A. Obermeyer, New
York; E. A. Grantham, Albany, Tex;
r. E, Ball, Westwood, Calf; J. M.
Ballinger, Hearne, Tex: p. B. Moore.
Mobile, Ala; w. D. Brinckloe, jr,
Easton, Md; F. F. Menefee, Phoenix.
Ariz.: F. M. Lansdowne, Cincinnati,
and H. B. Reece, Las Vegas, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1939-01-04
70 Naval Officers Chosen
For Special Courses

Twenty naval officers of the line
have been selected to take post
graduate courses in law, civil engi-
neering and naval construction, the
Navy Department announced to-
day.
Five will take law courses at
George Washington University be-
ginning next September. They are
Its. John w. Bays, Culver, Ind;
Albert c. Burrows, Shawnee, Okla;
Louis T. Malone, Matamora, OHIO;
Leonard S. Mewhinney, Buckholts,
Tex, and Philip S. Morgan, jr,
Lynnhaven, Va.
Three were selected to take civil
engineering courses at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y,
beginning in June. They are En-
signs Joseph H. Barker, jr., Fairfield,
Evening star., 1939-01-04
Minter Died in Poverty

August Bechtler, who minted
money for the United States Gov
ernment at Rutherfordton, N. c.,
from 1880 to 1885 died in poverty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
KALAM AGO
BY Julius &. Baker

Mrs l., Matthews ~ polls.
Mich. Visited her husband and chill
drcn. II Matthews and Bertha and
James. recently
Miss Hsnn Evans and sister VI
Cassopolis spent he Weekend with
Mr. ard Mrs bertha Haywood OF
T.. Franks street
Mrs Matthews NJ aud Mrs Hay
wood. James Matthew'S aud Miss
Evans attended The Jimmy Lunchc.
Ford dance in South BEND. Ind last
Friday.
Miss Annabell ChOriors of Casso-
polls. Mich returned 10 kalama-
200 last Sunday 10 begin WORK
Mrs. Jessie Roberts was visi-
tor In Grand Rapids. Mich last
weekend ard attended the Baptist
lnspiratioral meetings
Mrs Bessie Johnson Is con-
valescing at her home after q
brief illness.
Miss Mary Jane King and Oliver
Coleman we're married in south
Bend Ind last October L. while
enroute to Chicago TO witness tho
Tuskegee- Wilherforce football clas-
sic. They are visiting at eco Maple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
W WHITAKER
nv Wanda Smith

r. W. Byars reports having had
most enjoyable trip last week
end. when he motored to South
Bend. Ind. TO visit relatives. He
also visited Evanston ILL.,
Last Sunday afternoon. Miss Hat
tie winston entertained about for
~ officers and teachers of Second
Baptist church. of Detroit, at the
home Of her sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Ledford. After en-
joying outdoor activities and lun-
cheon, short business meeting
was held Several local residents
joined in the outing.
Last Sunday morning. the Girls
quartet rendered several numbers
al the Church of God in Ypsilanti.
Misses Edith Bryant, Geraldine
Bryant, and Fern Carter were din
ncr guests OF Miss Wanda Smith,
last sunday afternoon.
Callers at the Smith home dur
ing the week. included Mrs. Mary
Kersey and her daughter, Mrs. Ber-
rice kerscy. last Sunday afternoon:
also the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Sim
mons on Wednesday afternoon, all
OF Ypsilanii.
Last Tuesday evening rocdly
number from this community heard
and greatly enjoyed Elder Morton's
sermon and the songs Of his Evan
gelistic quartet AT Second Baptist
church. in ypsilantl. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
MT. CLEMENS
yInson Chapel

The Sunday school OF Ninson
Chapel IS progressing nicely 1t
was opened last Sunday by Supt.
T.. j Hubbard The lesson was
taught by the various teachers and
was quite interesting.
At IL am. the Rev. Moses Will
ans. the pastor. preached from the
text. Heb. 1921. subject. Life Is
A Race
At 3.30 pm. h. ] Hubbard held
an age rally" In behalf OF his
club. The speaker was G. II. sharp
OF ST stephens AME church, De-
troii. The theme OF the discourse
was-"C confidence" The cowork-
crs. Mr. ward. Mr. Hutchinson and
the Rev. Mrs. AFTER did their part in
making II an inspiring service. The
Junior choir rendered the music.
The ACE league was well attend
ed Sunday and was taught by
Mr. Whoey, who was visitor.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mrs. After. She
used the text. Luke Ais. subject
The Evidence OF My Call .. The
Rev. Mr.. Sharp rendered solos
which were very inspiring.
A musical program will he pre-
scented at NiESon Chapel. Nov. 3
featuring the willing Gospel Sing
ers. OF Detroit. Everybody is in
viied 10 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
PORT HURON
Metropolitan Baptist Church

superintendent Griffin conduct
ed the Sunday School last Sunday
morning Mrs. Collins told the les
son story.
Spiritual deyOtions were led by
Deacon r. b. Burrell. Scripture,
III Tim. 81 was read by the Rev.
l.. {. Collins. A. J. Battle sang a
solo, "A sinner and the song" A
splendid sermon was delivered by
the Rev. j. II. Baugh OF Detroit.
Mich. The subject was Our past
is always present" text John 1892.
And shall leave me alone and yet
I'm not alone"
In the discourse the speaker stat
ed that Jesus Christ is the only
medium by which we car correct
our past, meaning TO repent, believe
and be baptized. The Rev. Mr..
Baugh asked his hearers. How has
your Christian life influenced 9TH
ers" Referring to the past OF the
Children OF Israel the minister
said God was with them
At pm. the Sunday School had
very spicy program after which
the Rev. Mr. Baugh preached on
Firing up for service" text Luke
2f.49.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
River Rouge
BY Mrs. 4. p. Gray vaughn

For several writings have plan
ned to give some or the activities
Of our Beechwood Community cer-
Ter under the very able leadership
and dictatorship OF Mr.. Brazelton.
with an able stan OF directors.
The Senior basketball team got
or With a bang; large number
reported for practice In the North
rup school and we are looking for
'nis team TO be outstanding this
season. Some OF the team members
are endeavoring TO qualify for the
city class A league.
The Softball team formed a club
which promises to exceed any for
mer team that Beechwood has ever
hed In their craft work. This was
made possible due to the donation
py the ST. Hilda Episcopal Wo-
mars guild. The entries OF the Air
craft class was very high at their
nrst meeting. These classes will be
neld from 5-6 for all ages of boys
VINO wish TO become members.
The Girls Basketball team held
us election Oct. IS. Officers are
MSS Henderson. president; Miss
woods. vice president: MissRoy-
ale' secretary; Mrs. Booker. assis-
mnt secretary; Miss Brown. treas
uFer; Miss Lacy. captain. The team
elrls are Misses Booker Royale.
brown. Bond, Goode. Henderson
lacy. Moore. Guss, Jones. Miss
bradley Is president Of the young
soph' club; Miss Sabbath. head Of
'ne membership committee.
AFTER closing its summer pro-
gram and after the completion OF
n'ne teams playing in the Rccrel-
'.on league. seven OF them reached
lne play-offs. five OF them played
ior city championships. The Jun
'r nardball A. L. team won the
clty champ under direction OF
racy Mauldcn. one OF the local
'rained boys, The program opened
oticially Oct. 16, offering for the
''nler classes In cooking. sewing
nandcraft music. commercial art,
win two new features for grown
ups and children. aircraft and
amateur photography.
Due 10 the limited space within
me center, Mr.. Brazelton and d.
rectors are asking the social club
10 please register at once and in
VIE all club officials TO acquaint
themselves with the new policy.
ne Senior ball team started It's
drills on the is. and all wishing 10
JOIN will register at the center on
me ~. Mr.. Brazeltor met with the
oIncials OF the Negro state toufna-
ment on Oct. 2 ard 16. His team
VIII travel through the state. The
Hoara OK directors we're ~ Sos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Ecorse NeUs

BY Milo CASTOR

BY the way dinners served were
sold at $3.50 per plate. Those boys
are going places in music
First Baptist Church
By Zada ASkew
The pastor, the Rev. j. ID Davis
used Inc third chapter OF Genesis,
first verse for his text sunday. Oct.
- The subject was God loves
man. and man loves his home" The
sermon was enjoyed hy all present.
one rev member. Norman Brooks.
was added 10 the church roll. Visit
iug minister was the Rev Grant
Mullen OF MARVEL. Ark. He will
preach FOR tho Missionaries on the
First Sunday in November.
The Ecorsian girls looked nice
ir their new uniforms Sunday even
ing black dresses and navy blue
blouses They received many use
ful gifts and wish 10 thank every
ono who attended their anniversary
and gave them presents
VII. Zion Baptist Church
ne SUNDAY morning services or
the Nj Zion Baptist church began
AZ l0:f5 sunday, Oct % with a
wonderful prayer service. Several
beautiful selections were rendered
by the Senior choir.
Tn pastor the Rev G A. stew
cnson delivered The sermon from
the subject 20 what will your an
swer be- text Job STA The mes
sage was we'll received by the hear
ers Visitors were Prof. and Mrs.
j. d Walthal OF River Rouge: Mrs.
simmons OF Crosse Poinfe: and the
Rev MI Moore q the Third Bap-
list church Detroit Doni forget
10 visit The sick this week
David Campbell, 1856 ninth
street lost pair OF gold trimmed
glasses with the optomcirist. +. A..
Johnson written ~ gold letters on
The blue case Finder VIII please
return 20 the owner.