davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Restricted Selling
OF Liquor Suggested
To W. {. 7. U. Group
Might Prove More
Expedient' Than Ban,
Says Seminary Head
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 10.-A clergyman
suggested to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union tonight that the
restricted sale of liquor might be
more expedient" than outright pro-
hibition.
Addressing the unions Goth an
nual convention, DR.. Albert w. Pal
mer, president of the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, said "it seems to
me it will be continuous struggle
to restrict and discourage the sale
of liquor"
ut may be. more expedient," he
added, Ito allow access to alcohol
under close restrictions to those who
are not yet ready to recognize the
facts about it.
But certainly it is contrary to
public policy to encourage people
to create an appetite and market
for 1t for the sake of private gain.
-" Public policy should be on the
side of reducing the sale of alcohol
and substituting better ways of
spending money"
In an interview earlier in the
day. Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, New
York. said she was convinced that
constitutional prohibition was COM
ing back to the United States.
National Law Predicted.
Asked if she believed some form
OF national law against the use of
Intoxicating liquors would be re-
enacted, Mrs. Colvin said:
L am sure of it; and I don't think
1t will be many more years before
it comes"
Mrs. Colvin, who is national vice
president of the Temperance Union.
said she based her belief in a return
of prohibition partly on "the state
ments of the liquor people them
selves"
They're frantic" she declared.
The liquor people know that in the
seven years since repeal intemper-
ate drinking has increased to a hor-
rlfylng degree. They know there
has been, especially in the last two
or three years, sharp reaction
public protest against drinking
youth and drinking women and
against the traffic slaughter charged
to drinking drivers"
Dry Gains Cited.
Mrs Colvin. whose husband twice
was the Prohibition, party's presi-
dental candidate, cited as further
indications of swing back to pro-
hlbition the w. C. T. U. contentious
that even now one-siXth of the pop
ulatlon lives under some form of
dry law; local option victories have
been won in % of the 33 States
permitting self-rule on liquor; no
single, sizeable region turned from
dry to wet in 1899.
Convention delegates adopted a
resolution by Mrs. Augusta Urou-
hart, Los Angeles, "deploring" ex-
cesslve drinking in motion picture
scenes.
I'VE deplore advertising of LIQUOR
through unnecessary and prolonged
drinking scenes and the more subtle
suggestion that home social scenes
must be accompanied by serving
supposedly alcoholic drinks" the
resolution said. I'VE call upon our
members to protest such Justification
OF normal American home life and
other degrading and unnecessary
drinking scenes in films which
otherwise they could commend"
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Journal, died last night at a con-
valescent home after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. Kenney's newspaper career
took him to The Hague for the 1910
Peace Conference and to Rome in
1911 to cover the elevation of the
then Archbishop William H. O'Con-
nell to the cardinalate. He went to
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Brussels in 1910 as a delegate to the
International Congress of Libra
rians.
He left the Globe in 1918, entered
the investment business for a short
period and then became attached
to the Wall Street Journal, retiring
q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
ury is reported to be in its best
y,ccitiot, in yporS

ury is reported to be in its best
position in years.
The demand for hemp chief prod
uct of the once-prosperous state of
Yucatan, is improving in the United
States and the rice crop is good.
The building boom, based in part
on the fear of investment in in
dustry and business, has created a
demand for steel and other ma
terials. There is an actual shortage
of cement.
But the political situation, with
some rumblings of trouble and many
official assurances that there will
be no revolution, is still perhaps
Cardenas' No. l problem.
Evening star., 1940-08-11

in the South Seas, reported today
that when he arrived in Celebes,
Netherlands indies, martial law was
declared and 500 Chinese fled to
the mountains because of a rumor
that was heading Japanese land
ing party"
When Admiral Nomura left Toxic
July 10 for his extensive trip through
Evening star., 1940-08-11
Liner Brings 81 REFUGEES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (P.-The
British Furness Prince liner West
ern Prince arrived from Liverpool
today with four men, 80 women and
So children seeking American asy-
lum from the European war.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
.CeIebes Chinese Flee
Visiting japanese
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. II Sunday .-Ad-
miral Kichisaburo Nomura, former
Foreign Minister of Japan, return
ing from months inspection trip
Evening star., 1940-08-11

the British and Dutch possessions
in the East Indies, the Foreign Once
said that he was representing pri-
vate company and had no official
connections.
Evening star., 1940-08-11
William F. Kenney Dies;
Former Boston Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 1o-William F.
Kenney. 70, day editor of the Boston
Globe for % years and retired Flor
ida representative of the Wall Street
Evening star., 1940-08-11

Legal status for the Nazi party
was denied by Brazil in 1884.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. March II. tCPD =
Trading was only fair. TOmatoc-
were slightly easier. Lettuc" va
firm on four dozen size.
Asparagus: local fey l2-1@'. sol
Get i4c; jumbos $50, Imperial T.
1oc; ex fey lie. select u ~.
tx select 13c special Sc.
Cabbage: Ocal cannonbail a9-ogs
Imperial 60-75c; local red $50
S1.73; savoy DOC.
Lettuce: Imperial dozen s.. -
S2.50: 50 Sl4p-S1.75; IS $3.50. fu-
ma As $2.75; 5s $500; Santa Maria
: dozen ordinary 75-s1.00.
Pea. Imperial G-7c, PiSmo 80,
san PEDRO 7-sc; santa Maria = 5c
AroOyo Graude &c; Goleta 80
san Luis Obispo 6-6i4c, O1nard
5-5lzc: china Coachella 29-2Jc.
squash: white summer Impcrla al
crates S2Vo-S215; fair s. SIS 20,
flats S1.50-$1.75; CoacheHa flal
Sl.s5-S2.0O; Italian Imperial - 50
SI.S5: Coachclla crates & flats 81 %
Sl.75, yellow crookneck Imperial q:
Coacheua crates S225-S2 80; Local
banana l.. Hubbard &c.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imper!aI
VALLEY 9-tops $250-S2.9e: l2-tpps
2.5O-$2.75; is S1.5o-S2.99f 20 5 100
SIS: loose Tugs 75-Sl"": Io"se
flats GD-T5C
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Aztecs Continue
Winning Ways as
Phelps Shines

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March IA.
UP1-Teams from Minnesota. Tex
rs. California. Ml>sippi. Kansas. and
Missouri answered roll call today in
the national intercollegiate baket-
ball tournament.
The clutch team Of the tourna-
mcnt. San DIEGO state from Cali
fornia became an early favorite
along with MarYville. Mo. Teachers
and Kansas State Teachers of Pitts
burch. San Diegos Aztecs won their
first two games by last minute cou-
rage They defeated the sharp shoot
ing Mountain Rangers from Appa-
aChian college Of Boone, N. c., last
nichr despite the loss of three first
string men on personal fouls. Mil
ton Phelps one handed shot maker.
again led his team with 81 points.
The defending national champ
ions. Southwestern College of VIM
field. Kan. waited until the final
80 seconds Of their game with Glen
vile. W Va. state to win 1887.
Marvyilie and Pittsburgh were
champions of the conferences which
produced the first two tournament
champions and were we'll in favor
locally. PITTSBURGH won 50 to 33
from East Texas State of Commerce
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
High School
Cage Stars to
Meet I.C. Tonite

\ troupe OF the valleys best
known basketball ShotmakcrS, Ell
Centre Junior college and an
Imperial county league all-Star
team, will meet on the Central
gymnasium floor tonight ut 8
o'clock. in the feature attraction
Of the annual Junior college ia
ther-Son SUM feed.
Fl Centre junior college will
depend upon its regular starting
lin"up of PAYNE. SANDER. Fox,
Bdllou and Galloway while the
all-vaI.ey team will he composed of
RnWkcr. Carrillo and King of
CalcNico. Oswald of FL Centre
and Nakamura of Brawlcy.
Just what style of basketball
will b" employed by the high
school against the tight zone de
Tense Of the junior college was
not revealed, hut all-valley play
Cr> were confident they would
give the junior college its tough
est battle of recent weeks.
The game will be preceded
hv the slum feed dinner at $50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
BwCC Still Short
Players For Match

Barbara Worth country club still
needed several players for the La
Mesa Barbara Worth team match
here Sunday, Curley Vesey, pro. an
nounced Thursday.
La Mesa will bring As players to
the valley for match play, Vescy
said. in the first meeting of the
annual home and home series.
Barbara Worth golfers who have
already signed to play are:
Logan jenkins. Forrest Ferguson,
Forrest Manley. jersey Birchfield.
Bob Rayburn. Duff Dirsmorc, Red
Edwards. Ronald Layton, John De
Paoli. Doc Clarke T S. Walker.
George Fleming. Peter Yrigoyen.
Ben Fite. Chuck SOnes. Pat Glas-
gov. Gene OSwalt. Burdette Kline
Sid Swanberger. Paul Jenkins
Louis Moore. James Stone. w B.
Austin Barney Holbert. Billy Burke
Eldred Ferguson. judge McPherrin.
W. w. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DAH1ONA BEACH, Fla. Mar. IA.
'UPp-Have you ever SAID an uns
kind thing or had a naughty thought
about an umpire during a baseball
game?
II you haven't then YOU are not
a good American citizen and should
Mt be allowed to vote on any mat
ter more important than the cleo
ton of an assistant dog catcher
All true Americans hate umpireS.
including me. and on my little tour
of the spring training camps which
starts today I have decided TO do a
little private spying on the blue
suit and Whisk broom boys.
Too much attention is centered
on the players during spring train
ing. and too little on the umpires
What kind of shape are they getting
in? Are they training down so they
stay on top of the plays and not
have to make good guess at it
through the dust? Are they praC-
ticing squirting and peering thru
narrowed eyes How many of them
arc going TO be in good voice when
the time comes for them to yell
"streeeeeee-ike" One umpire. whose
name must be my secret. opened
the season last year with his voice
in such poor shape that every one
in the stands could understand
every word he said. Imagine anyone
calling "streeeee-ike" a strike.
Why he wasn't called in on the
carpet before Lands I will never
know Neither do understand how
the dirty busters among the UNI
pres get by. You know the ones l
mean-those lick and a promise
boys. whose busting of home plates
makes good housewives among the
fans shudder A conscientious UNI
pire (and after my trip I will give
you a full report as TO those who
arel would spend his spring train
ing taking voice culture, taking eye
exercises. practicing busting. and
a half dozen other things.
For instance. any umpire worth
his salt should get himself hard
ened to abuse before the season
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Todays Sports Parade

: starts Otherwise. after .aNOn 81
SIN months. when he has been sur
rounded by his friends Of umpireS
40 have friends he Will find that
he has become sensitive and that
his ears burn at even run OF the
mine CpithctS. which he could take
III stride at the seasons close. This
Is bound 10 throw : man off. a mad
umpire cannot render a far dcci-
sion.
All ambitious umpire. who has his
heart in his work. should engage
a New York taXicab driver. say, 10
start CuSsing at nm along about
the time spring training begins. BY
the time the first game rolls around
ne would be ready for the fans
abuse. even if the game were played
IN BROOKLYN
Umpires should spend lot Of
their time these days going around
picking fights TO aCcuStOm them
TO the scraps and arguments that
come up with players, An umpire
who has peen peaceful for six
months might not be in proper
trim to take on Ducky Medwick
Ernie Lombardi. or George Selkirk
1t would be very interesting to
me to see what national and Amer
lean league umpires are doing to
fit themselves for their Dictator
ships. If by any chance any of
them read this column before 7 get
through with my trip. I trust they
will understand that I am simply
joking. and that I don't mean a
word I said about them picking
fights. and that I think they are
great bunch OF fellows. doing a
great job.
If. however. none of them sees
this story, I mean every word of il.
Boo.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Grapp|ers Grapp|e Tonight
Vincent Lopez vs.. Nick Lutte
Fred Nillarta ". Wildman Zim
Ramon SeXilla vs.. Al Raffert

That's the wrestling lineup for
tonight OUT at the city limits arena
III three outstanding bouts which
MI start Al $50.
We call them outstanding be
cause Matchmaker Pete BuzukOS
and Promoter Pete Peterson prom
IScd one of the seasons greatest
shows as the winner of tie Lopez
Lutte scrap will get a shot at Pan
teleOn Manloplg. Filipino champion.
Both Lopez and Lutte have boast
ed better records in years past than
their present standing in the So
Clety book OF wrestling and as 4
result are attempting a comeback
campaen which they hope VIII
hoist them high enough to set 4
shot AZ Jimmy LondoS present
champion.
In tie preliminary bouts Bigboy
Vlllarta. a new Filipino headliner.
Will face Wildman I'm in 4 bout
which Will probably provide more
acton than the main event
III the curtain raiser Al Battcrt.
a veteran campaigner, will SUB for
Hank Matheney against Ramon Sc
villa.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Padres Vino Up Props For
Pirate Series ", Son Diego

San Diego's Padre baseball
team played a final inter
squad battle in FL Centre
stadium Thursday in prep
aration for Saturday and
Sunday games against the Pitts
bureh Pirates in San Diego
Thursdays game wound up a
week of intensive practice which
brought delight to Cedric burst.
Padre manager. who predicted the
Padres would finish IN the first
division
The Padre infield of Berkowit1
MeSner. Sperry and StinSon will
be intact for Saturday and Sunday
games. Sperry and MeSner have
recovered from minor injuries.
stars Get Split
LOS ANGELES. March IL up
The Hollywood Stars came back
to their Sawtelle training camp to-
day with an even split in a two
game series with the Philadelphia
Athletics. The Stars victory in
the second game yesterday was feat
ured by the alright pitching of
Rugger Ardizoia and Wayne OS-
borne. who gave the Athletics only
two hits in the first six innings.
Blattner Replaces OrengO
RIVERSIDE. Calf, March IA.
CUP)-Manage Bonnie Borgmann
said today Bob Blattner from the
Decatur, Ill. club, would get the
shortstop job vacated by Joe Orcn-
go, who is with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails this season. The SolonS have
beaten Hollywood twice and Seattle
one in exhibition games.
Frisco Leads Series
NAPA. Calf. March IA. up
San Francisco and Oakland reSum-
ed their spring training exhibition
games here today, with the Seals
holding a three to two edge on the
series so far. Jack Salveson and
George Darrow will toll on the
mound for the AcornS; Larry Quay,
Elmer Orella and Charley Schanz
for the Seals. Manager Lefty o.
Doul has decided to depend upon
Joe Sprinz and Eddie Botelho for
catching assignments for the Seals
this year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

men named Hash and Butland for
they arc important cogs in the
machine that Manager Joe Cronin
Is building for the long drive thru
the summer.
They are a pan Of pitchers up
from Minneapolis of the American
association Herbert II. Hash from
Chancellor. Va. and Wilburn But
land from Terrc Hautc, Ind. Both
are right handlers. both are big,
strong kids and both are quietly
confident that tNCy can subduC
big LEAGUE hittcrs.
If they cen, watch out for the
Red SoX. The biggest gap between
the Champion Yankees and the sec
ord place Red SoX is on the pitch
ing mound. FoXX. DoCrr, Williams.
Tabor. CrOnin and Cramer are COM
potent to stand up and slug it out
with DiMaggio, Dickey, Keller,
Rolfe. Sclkirk and Gordon.
Both teams have fine defensive
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March IA tP1 -
The atu. h market VIZ duil aga III
today and prices saEsco III iHe
average with volume light
I,n,Ied states government bonds
were W fractions /" more than
point ,., IA
Heavy dealings were noted !"
Curtiss Wright issues, twin oa,n,
rra,,,,r,rira and Radio corporation
ChrySler rcgained nearly all or a
loss Of nearly point. Motor equip
ments also were firm whlie the
ire share were STEADY
noe Homes preliminary 'IoSi,
stock averages. Industrial AZ. i,
oft o 20. rail-, 3o.52. Off o15; utility
esiS, unchanged. and 90 stocks
ss,ST, off ole. ..o, oo
stock sales approximate" ""V;"o'
sl'ar.,s AGAINST $50 .oou yesterday
purb stock sales were i'-'o""
asstnst las. 200 shares in ihr pre-
ylsus sessaon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

infleldS. But when you come to
pitching the gap between them is
wide. and Manager Cronin hopes
that in Hash and Butland he has
found the boys to close it.
There isn't much to choose be-
tween them. Butland won 10 and
lost 10 in the American association
last year: Hash won % and lost 6.
They have the ideal build for
pitcher, tall, long arms and wide
shoulders
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Klein Grooms
Buddy Baer
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD, N ]. March =
'UPD-Taking a chapter from tho
career of Jack Dempsey. Trainer
Izzy Klein Is trying to equip big
Buddv Baer with a good left hand.
as the young California giant goos
through his daily conditioning grind
at the Palace thcatcr
Buddy. younger brother of former
champion Make and current dark
horse of the heavyweight division
is training here for his u round
bout with Valentin Campoo Of Ar
gentina at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Bowling League to
Open April LIST

Fl Centres new bowling palace
Thursday announced the opening
of bowling league III the eight
alley home of ten pins on North
Sixth street on April l.
Several teams have already en-
tered the league, according to B. F.
Darnell, owner and manager, and
additional entries will be accepted
as late as March 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Six Teams Enter
CAGE Tourney

Six teams have entered the Gold
Medal tournament to be STAGED in
the e. Centre stadium March 26. 81
and %, according to Larry Hanson
tournament director.
Teams entered to date are: Cen
tral j. c.. SherwoodS, Pacifico. Cal
eXico commercial, Silver Slipper,
and l. Y. Hardware
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Tanforan Opens
41.Day Meet

SAN BRUNO. Calf, March IA.
-Tanforan racetrack opens its
II dar spring meeting tomorrow
with most CT the top equine popu-
lauon Of Santa Anita present for
tire caMDai N.
Among tho top stables represented
ere those Of Charles S. Howard,
M..ky Way farms, Frank A. Car
reaud. walter G.. McCarty. T. P
Moran. |. &: A. stables. Neil S. Nc
Carthy. Z. F woodward and Harry
Cur!and. More than 1000 horses are
row tabled at the track.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
CaIexico Favored
In Hens Tourney

CaleXico high meters were eX-
pected to walk off with a majority
of the tennis titles III the annual
Hens tournament which will open
Saturday in CaleXiCo. accorolng to
Bill Maxwell. e. Centre tennis in
structor.
Calexico with Bowker in the SEN
ior boys division Simmons in the
junior division will probably domi-
nate play. Maxwell said
In the girls division Doris Ches-
nut of FL Centre was favored in
the senior division. Joan Bowker IN
the junior,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Corbett Wins
Easy Decision

OAKLAND. Calf. March ii. 'UPp
Young Corbett III, Fresno middle
weight veteran, easily dcciSioncd
Dale Spar Of Berkeley in the 10
round Windup of the fight card at
Oakland auditorium last night. Cor
bctt took six rounds three were
even. and Spar took the tenth. In
the tenth. CCrbett attempting to
lug after boxing caglly for nine
rounds. slipped to the floor for
no count knockdOWn.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
High School Mines
Schedule Games

Imperial Valleys big three of
baseball, CaleXico. Brawley and FL
Centre. will meet stiff opposition
in games during the next three days.
coaches announced Thursday.
CaleXico will pxly Yuma Thurs
day afternoon, BraWley plays an
alumni squad Friday and Ell Centre
will journey to Yuma to play Sat
urday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Bozeman Scores
Lop.Sided Win

CHICAGO. March a. UP)-Jay
Bozcluan. Vallejo, Calf, held the
b. pamc record Of the worlds
championship three cushion billiard
,ouruamcnt today a 30-.nning VIC
.1lr over Arthur Rubin New York.
Rozemar Won. 50 to 3. in the As
r-Lr-L.fl nlafNN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
FORMER BASEBALL
GREAT SUCCUMBS

OLYMPIA. Wash. March IA
oUP)-Funeral services were being
arranged to-day for Ira Flagstead,
45. one of the leading outfielders Of
major leagues for 10 years. He died
Yesterday
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
p ennunt Fever
HII!ts SoX Camp

SARASOTA Fla March IA 'UP' Pennant fever has reached th'
epidemic where the Boston
believe that the hour them toppc the New
Yankees league throne
introduce couple of young
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
L. A. GRAINS

Wheat
No hard white 49,. sl.G7 FL ~ =
No. ! soft white .... $l.61'4 IT. :
Barley 49,,
No. ! Bfi. west &C lbs. =. 50 Doc
corn No yellow ....-. Sl.3p- d
Niin No yellow .. S1.37lZ ZAP .
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGEIES, MaTch IA n T
TrauSam"rl,a .......
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
COMMUNITY FORUM
SPEAKERS NAMED

Rabbi M. M. Thurman an
nounced yesterday the speakers tt
be offered this season of the Com
munity Forum program.
The first speaker of the year will
be Jay Franklin, author and Wash
ington Correspondent, will b.
heard in Wilmington on October
20. On January IA, George E. Sok
olsky, author, columnist, lecturer
and industrial relations consultant
will be heard, and to close the
forum season will be the appear
ance of DR.. Will Durant, on April
IS.
Tickets will go on sale on Tues
day and will be sold this year by
members of the North Carolina
Junior Sorosis. Mexican Maffitt
will be chairman of the ticket com.
mittee. All lectures will be given
in the auditorium of the New Han
over High school. 4
blrtnday Party
Mrs. William Sudbury entertain.
ed Thursday evening at a surprise
birthday party honoring her hus.
band. Games were played and re.
freshments were served. The color
note of pink and white was used
in tn decorations.
Guests included Mr.. Sudbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirby, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Sudbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. N. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Daniel, MI. and Mrs. c.
H. Sudbury, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Holt, Mrs Henrietta Shue, Mrs
Harriss Corbett, Mrs. Wrighton
Brown, James Durham, Miss Jes
sic Mae Carroll, Miss Lenora Sid
bury, Charles Sudbury and Ken
meth Kirby, Jr. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Vim, Jr.
announce the birth of a daughter.
Patricia Ann, Aug. "a at Marion
Sprunt Annex.