davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Hramika Of Aviators
Swats SIS 10 Lead
Militia League
Boiling Field Mointoins
Custom Of Producing
t Leust One Bonn

Producing at least one heavy hit
ter for the Militia League is getting
to be an old Boiling Field custom,
statistics for the first six games re-
veal. Topping the service sluggers
is Joe Hramika, first baseman, who
spanked out 20 hits In his first 80
times at the tee for .625 mark.
Not only is Hramika a good hitter
but fine fielder as well and his
play thus far has won him the title
of the leagues best infielder. He
looks good enough for a pro berth,
although it may be the competition
that adds to his stature.
Boyce of st. Elzabeth's, hitting
.458;; Privara of Boiling, .429; Wan
ley, st. Elizabeth's, 1886. and McFad-
den, st. Elizabeth's, .375, round out
the five leading hitters.
The statistics and this weeks
schedule follows:
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Triumph in Final Sail
Gets Van Kammens
Spring Series
Washington Club Honors
Coined by z Points
Over MucMuIIun

A youthful Washington couple is
rated top in season scoring in the
Washington Sailing Clubs spring
series ended yesterday OF George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Van Kammen,
whose sailing canoe Twenty got a
second and a first in yesterdays
day-long competition, nosed out
Charles Macmillan by only two
points for the year.
Macmillan. sailing his. Black
Streak in the mornings light going,
led the fleet, with Twenty . poor
second.
In the afternoon, as the northerly
picked up. the Van Kammens found
the breeze all to their liking. This
time Macmillan was second. Twen-
tvs score for the series was 122X
and Black Streak's 1903.
Jack Hazard, away on business,
was unable to race his canoe, but his
score Of 1914 was strong enough
to give him third in the series. The
summaries:
=, Morning race-Won by Black Streak
menl; third. Pagan Broad. Time 1:121.
Afternoon race-Won by Twenty. sec
cnd, Black Streak: third, Yellow Feather
tThomas). Time. one hour.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
franer, Washington
Sailor, Faces Test
With Baciga|upi

Washington's rassling sailor, Ed
Franer Of the dental division Of
the Naval Hospital, win be given
another special spot on Thursdays
card at Turner'S Arena.
Franer, formerly assigned to the
q. s. s. Tennessee, has been
matched against Luigi Bacigalupi,
the giant California Italian, in q
Commute bout. Franer created q
furor in his debut last week when
he whipped Andy Meixner. the
Texas cowboy, with a flying tackle
in l3 minutes.
Double windups will send Gino
Martinelli against the Irish Angel
and Karol Krauser against Pat Cor
rigan.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Wood, Champion Neor-Chomp
Feared in u. S. Open After
Remarkable Metro Win

over Ben Hogan. the Texan who
performed so sensationally during
the winter. He slashed Is strokes
off par that was reduced to 10 for
the tournament and bettered by IA
strokes the Metropolitan champion
ship record that was set by Mac
Smith in 1914 and equaled by
Tommy Armour in 1928.
The former Bloomfield pro, who
now serves at the Winged Foot Club
at Mamaroneck, N. Y, might well
regard that performance as a turn
ing point in his career. Only last
week he trailed the entire field in
the Goodall round robin tourney
at Fresh Meadow. He first broke into
the headlines as big time golfer in
1881, when he tied for the North
and South Open title and lost in a
playof. Two years later he finished
third in the United States Open,
then tied Denny Shute for the
British Open crown only to lose the
playof again.
In 1884 Wood carried Paul Runyan
to the 38th hole before losing in the
final Of the National P. G. A. cham
pionship and last summer he took
another playoff beating after finish
ing in 3-way tie with Byron Nelson
and Shute for the National open
title.
The Canterbury course probably
will be a somewhat sitter test for
the Open than Forest Hill was this
week end, but Wood apparently can
cool off a lot and still be good
enough to win. The Open record
score is 281. and 284 has been good
enough to win the last two years.
Forest Hill wasn't exactly a push
over for most of the field, either
There were a lot of sub-par rounds,
but only Wood and Hogan could beat
regulation figures for four rounds.
Hogan shot 68-69-71-69. Vic
Ghezzi Of Deal, N. j., was third with
an even par 280.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Records Are Piled Up
As Capital BowIers
Pace Valley Meet
Eight Tournament Marks,
Four Firsts Coined
At Hoqerstown

With eight new meet records,
Metropolitan Washington bowlers
yesterday blasted their way to four
more first places in the Cumberland
Valley tournament and today stood
to win six of the nine major cham
pionships in the second annual
event at Hagerstown, Md.
George Linkins of Bethesda, Nd,
opened the heavy firing yesterday
afternoon as he moved into the lead
of Glass A singles with a record 438,
and there was no letup until Lou
Jenkins and Fred Murphy had come
through with four records to take
over first place in Glass A doubles
with a record 848.
Record Game by Jenkins.
Ten straight marks, four strikes
and 6 spares, gave jenkins tourna-
ment record game of 191 and with
Murphy pouring in 148 the Arcadia
District League stars were only two
pins shy of a national mark with
339 for their first game total. Jen-
kins, with II and 158 for his last two
strings, accounted for the fourth
tournament record with a set of 460.
Paced by Lucy Roses even 400 set,
the Rosslyn team, champion of the
District League, assumed first place
in the Glass A women's team di-
vision with 1,761. Finishing with
370 in doubles and 357 in singles,
Mrs. Rose took over the women's all
events lead with 1,127.
Washington's Valley Forge mems
team gained the fourth first place
of the hectic afternoon, supplanting
the Plaza All-Stars of Baltimore by
single pin with 1881. Bob Mici-
otto's 422 and Eddie Keith's 404
paced game counts of GA, $50 and
657.
GochenOur Hits Heavily.
Karl Gochenour of the Rosslyn
mems team, which shot to fifth place
with 1856, moved to second place
in the Class A all-events with 1.221
after 389 in team, 400 in doubles ard
a 423 that gave him a tie for fourth
place in singles.
With 703, Blanche Wootton and
Mrs. Rose gained third place in
Glass A doubles. Marie Spates and
Lucille Young, the Silver Spring
duo, top the womens Glass A doubles
with 750 to give Washington its
sixth top position. Woodward &
Lothrop bowlers lead the Glass B
team event with 1,739.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Girl Skipper Winner
As Potomac Sailors
Wind Up Series
Borboro Myers Scores
In 20-Foot Glass; New
Comet Is Victorious

A spring series for Potomac River
Sailing Association shippers ended
yesterday of Hams Point with the
sailing of the sixth race staged in q
fresh northeasterly.
Washington's reigning girl skip
per, Barbara Myers, sailed her Mink
to first position in the 20-foot class,
nosing out the next boat by nearly
minutes. It was Charles Muir
phys Eight Ball. followed by Charles
Trammells Nolle PROSE-.
| Col. Jack Jacobs new comet,
British, scored its first victory of the
season by leading field Of fast 16-
footers. Leading until he turned q
mark wrong, Leslie Wright in the
Fan Tan Nv managed second place
Other winners include Weston
Valentines Eleanor In the snipe
class, George bankers Cat's-Paw in
the penguin class. G. K. Palmen's 8
Iris in Glass A handicap, and H. w.
Brents Francis in Glass B handi.
cap.
Local shippers will start their
Memorial Day week end regatta this
Thursday with long distance race
from Alexandria to Gunston Cove,
Va.
The summaries:
20-foot clasNWon by Monk CMyers) !:
second. Eight Ball (Afurphy); third. Nolle
Prose- (TIammelD. Time, 0:57;2S.
second Fan Tan ". (Wright); third.
Nandau tDodse, Time. I:02:43.
ond, Joy Toy (Harrisonl third. High Lama
tWsrren,. Time Il:65.
tDankersl: second. Judy (HeintD: third,
Anneke Jan tCanode). Time Zone Iap).
Class handicap-won by Iris pal
men); second, vayu fWalter): third. Sand
piper tGeiserl. Corrected time. O:3l:1S
Class B handicap-Won BY Francis
(Drane): second. Gypsy (Weiser): third.
Black Cat (Barnhar6. Corrected time.
0:1S:50
Evening star., 1940-05-27
BY . staff Correspondent Of The star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 81
Uncle Sans services-the Coast
Guard and Navy-today prepared
to compete for the first time in the
Mcmillan Cup series for intercol-
legiate yachtsmen, following their
qualification in eliminations sailed
OF here yesterday.
The series, begun Saturday with
nine Eastern and Midwestern COL
leges competing. was led by a two
boat team OF Harvard University.
Coast Guardsmen and Middies, in
placing second and third, also quail
ned for the national championships
to be sailed on Barnegat Bay June
26, ~ and %,
Harvard's score was 1851 points,
while the Coast Guard and. Naval
Academies scored 119 and 94h,
respectively.
Harvard Man Best Skipper.
Jim Rousmaniere, Harvard senior,
was outstanding skipper Of the day,
scoring two firsts and two seconds,
while his teammate, Arthur Page,
sailing in division 2, chalked up two
f1rsts and a second.
Consistent sailing by a smooth
working squad from the New Lon
don, Conn.,, academy assured 1t Of q
place in the nationals. Second
Classman Austin Wagner and Roy
Hutchins between them totaled 64la
points-the highest college combi-
nation for the day.
Rousmaniere Wins Trophy.
To Rousmaniere for winning the
eliminations also went a trophy
donated by the Intercollegiate Yacht
Racing Association, under whose
auspices the races were held.
Nays high scorer was Bill Lemos
who took first and q second.
Tufts, holding a scant quarter
point lead over Brown for third
position at the opening of yester-
days series. dropped to fifth place
to give way to the Providence, r. l.,
college.
Races again were sailed out in
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Major Leaders
ne Associated PfeSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-RadcliR St. Louis, .40S;
Hayes. Philadelphia, 1893.
Runs-Case, Washington, 80; Moses,
Philadelphia. 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston. 80:
Walker. washington, 30.
Hits-Cramer.. Boston, and Radcliff,
st. Louis. 40.
Doubles-Boudreau and Mack. Cleve-
Triples s-:-PPinney. Boston. 5: Judnich.
- st. Louis. and Lewis. Washington. 4.
Home 1,ev1'nnd rnnsIFoxx. Fox Boston, IL; Trosky'
Stolen steiana, basesIcase. e; washington, 1e;
Walker, Washington; 6.
Pitching-Milnar, Cleveland. 81:
Feller. Cleveland. 6-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Danning, New York. .3e4;
Lombardi. Cincinnati, .379.
Runs-Mize, st. Louis %; Goodman,
Siniinnati' Sarpl 81 and Whitehead New
Runs batted in-Dannin. New York.
- 81; Leiber. Chicago. 2S.
Hts-Danning. New York. 43; Leiber.
Dossiss@wesber. 1sS ~ Cincinnati. o: four
rrjglssMKess; SlssflJS Boston, 8: camil'i.
Home runs-Mize, St. Louis. 12: DAN
:, ming, New York. Z.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati, 6;
Reese, Brooklyn. 4.
walters cincinnati, %; Melton,
Giants, Al.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Roller Derby Free List
Open to Women Toniqht

Ladies' night will be observed at
Riverside Stadium tonight when the
Washington Pawnees meet the Chi
cago Aztecs in the sixth game of
their roller derby series, starting at
8:15.
Should they turn out the way they
do at bargain sale, the manage
ment may reserve one free night q
week for them.
Some 1900 fans were treated to a
rapid-fire Of thrills last night as the
Aztecs barely failed in . stretch bid
for victory. The Pawnees triumphed
for the fifth time, IS to II.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Yellow Cab Scores

Six runs in the second inning
gave Yellow Cab a lead which it
never lost as it whipped Premier
Cab, 1913, yesterday at Gonzaga
Stadium. The winners are seeking
games with unlimited teams and
may be booked through Manager
Rip Mills, care of Yellow Cab Co..
New York and West Virginia ave-
nues NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Godoy Transformed by His
Showing Against Chomp.

Meanwhile, there is evidence that
Godoy gained greatly in confidence
as result of his surprising show
ing against Louis. No matter how
he managed it, he did last Is rounds.
More than that, the fight was pretty
close as the men passed the tenth
round, and at the finish one judge
actually gave the decision to Godoy.
Ever since Arturo has been ac-
claimed widely, mainly by those who
didn't see the fight but saw the mo-
ton pictures, which made him look
better than he really was. Once
uncommunicative, he has been
moved to tell so often about how he
outwitted the champion that he
probably has bolstered his ego con-
siderably. He even may have talked
himself into a spot where he &C
tually believes he beat Louis and
was short-changed by the other
judge and the referee.
If this is so, it could make him
more dangerous than he should be
on form alone. He is rough and
game and takes punch well. If he
is convinced that he beat Louis and
can do it again, he might make a
lot of trouble for the champion.
The outcome of the fight, how
ever-as I see it-depends less on
Godoy than it does on Louis. Louis
in an angry mood, trained to COM
bat whatever style Godoy employs,
throwing everything he has into
every punch and thinking of moth
ing but the humiliation of his foe
the Louis that has given fight
crowds more thrills than any heavy
weight that ever lived, including
Jack Dempsey-should bomb all the
fight out Of Godoy in six or eight
rounds.
But before I make q final ap-
praisal of the men I went to see
Louis near the end of his training
want to see the mood he's in.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Tiqers Win in 18th

Rockville, Kensington, Colesville
and Takoma were winners in Mont
gomery County League games yes
terday. The Takoma Tigers won
the closest game, defeating Friend
ship, 4-3, in 13 innings. Rockville
whipped Bethesda, 7-2; Kensington
stopped Four Corners, 6-3, and
Colesville blanked Silver Spring, 40.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Close for Sunny Brook

Two walkaways and a close game
composed the Prince Georges League
schedule yesterday. Sunny Brook
fought an uphill battle to overcome
Landover, rs, but the Maryland
Aces whitewashed Bennings, 100,
and Oxon Hill Fire Department
routed Cottage City. 1873.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York,
AIS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Lam
don, Bethesda. $3.50.
Tennis.
Interscholastic tournament,
Friends School. $50.
Golf.
Sectional qualifying rounds,
National Open championship,
Manor Country Club, 900.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
B'nui Birth Sets Pace

B'nai Birth softban team was
setting the pace in the Fraternal
League today after winning its
fourth straight with I. w. o. as the
victim on the Rock Greek Park field,
to S. Norman Freedenburg was
the pitching and hitting star.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Lacey Loses First

Lacey was defeated for the first
time and knocked out Of q triple tie
for first place in the Old Dominion
League yesterday when it was beaten
by Falls Church, a.. Forestville
defeated Colvin, 80, and the Gibson
Grays nosed out Herndon, 6-5, In
other league games.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
FOR THE | man
IN I WHO SLAVES
every day
A Special Shave Cream-Ifs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because Of his
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day. :.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A superabundance Of moisture In con-
tanned in this rich cream. It won't dry ON
your face. Applied with the fingers, it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer 10
formed over which your razor xlides. on
comes each hair ut the base without scrap
Ing. Like cold cream, yet not greasy. Glider
helps keep your skin smooth ali day. Glider
is the result of 100 years experiences in max
Ing hne shaving preparationi.
FREE-tubs Of Glider. Send yevr naue
and address today. The J. B. Wiuiaus C..
oeU<. oo-sA Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Sturs Yesterday
Nv the Associated Press.

Johnny Welaj Senators-Clouted
10th-inning homer for 4-3 victory
over Athletics.
Pee-Wee Reese, Dodgers-His 1Otn-
inning homer whipped Phillies. 81.
Paul Derringer, RedS-Blanked Car
dinals. 40. with one-hit hurting.
Charley Keller. Yankees-Hit homer
S-2 win over Red Sox
Harry Danning. Giants-Whacked
two homers, sending four runs home.
Bob Klinger. Pirates-Tossed six-
hitter to trounce Cubs. 3-2.
Don Hefiner. Browns. and Al Mil
mar, fndians-Heffner hit double, two
eRenef win; MilnAr- tossed seven-hit
1S-1 nishteaS win fanni7g ssvsu.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
AII-Stur Softies Lose

Rosedale's all-star softball team
fell before the st. Gabriels ten,
80, yesterday on the Rosedale
Playground.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
EurIy Score Wins

A run scored in the first inning
provided a 10 victory for the
Arcade Pontiac team over Benning
G. G. C. yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Games this week-Monday. Army Medi-
cos at Navy Receiving: 4:45 pm. Tuesday,
pm. "wednesday. Navy Receiving at Army
Medico. 4:45 pm. Thursday, Army Medi-
cos at st. Elixabeth's, / 80 pm. Friday,
Navy Receiving at, st. Elixabeth's, 4:45
Boiling Field will be inactive this week
4uo "a. thA ais exhihttio0 beng stAeea Ct
Evening star., 1940-05-27

VIRGINIA LEAGUK
Staunton. z; Salem, i.
Lynchburg. 5; HarriSonburg, 4.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
The
SPORTLIGH1
How Joe Fights Godoy
Depends on Mood
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

NEW YORK, May ~ CN.AN.A).-
Joe Louis is great fighter, unques-
tionably. But also he is q fighter
of moods. Nobody ever questioned
his gameness. He took fearful
battering from Max Schmeling in
their first fight and kept going past
many openings in which he could
have gone down and stayed there.
He got of the floor to knock out
Jim Braddock and Tony Galento.
But twice, at least, he has lost the
hot urge to fight although he was
winning-once in his first fight with
Bob Pastor, before he won the title,
and in his engagement with Arturo
Godoy last winter.
In each case Joe lost interest as
the rounds were reeled off because
his opponent didn't fight the way he
expected him to fight, but whirled
and darted about the ring. doing no
damage to Joe but keeping out of
range of his punches or moving in
quickly to smother them. He held
both Pastor and Godoy lightly, no
matter what he may have said
before he entered the ring against
them. He expected to flatten them
quickly,
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Chomp Irked ond BewiIdered
When Foes Changed Styles.


styles on him, he didn't like it and
he didn't know what to do. And
from there he passed quickly into
state where the only thing that
interested him was the final bell
for he had become even more bored
than the spectators at what was
going on in the ring.
Now he has started training for his
return bout with Godoy, which will
be held in New York next month
This time his training camp prom
ises to be a more interesting place
than it usually is, for Jack Black
burn and his managers, John Rox-
borough and Julian Black, have q
Job to do on him.
They have to bring him back from
that night in Madison Square Gar
den, when, for the first time since he
came out of Detroit to hammer Primo
Camera to a pulp in six rounds
he heard a crowd hoot him. The
crowd didn't like him in the Godoy
fight-didn't like his fumbling, his
indecision, his reluctance to charge
the bobbing, mauling Chilean be-
cause, as he explained afterward
he was afraid he might hurt his
hands on Arturo's head.
That wasn't the Louis the crowd
knew-the Louis that all but took
the huge Carnera apart, gave Max
Baer q frightful hammering, beat
down a game and stubborn Brad
dock, slaughtered Schmeling in their
second fight, knocked out Pastor
when he got second crack at him
mercilessly ruined his friend, John
Henry Lewis, and savagely battered
Galento.
Now, with another shot at Godoy
looming, Louis has a chance to hear
again the roar Of frenzied crowd
Two factors, aside from his sheer
skill and punching power, will be in
his favor. One Is that Godoy, hav-
Ing managed to stay IS rounds with
him once, must 60 on from there
must try to win this time and not
merely to survive the span of Is
rounds. The other is that Black
burn and Roxborough and Black
will work hard to see that Joe is in
fighting mood.
BY this time Blackburn must
know how Louis should fight Godoy
and what maneuvers to follow il
Godoy once more tries the tactics
that served him so well in the Gar
den. Jack apparently was as be-
wildered as Louis by the strange
posturing and gyrating of the
South American. His bewilderment
indicated that he isn't much faster
if any-on the uptake than Louis
But it has not yet been demon
strated that, once having seen a
fighter In action for IS rounds, he
will not know what to do with him
the next time he sees him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
CHAPTER FOUR

WHEN I HEARD those surpris-
ing words, she's here to help on
that book! I can't drive her away,
Horace" spoken in Miss Althea's
harsh accents, my ears strained in
the direction of her voice.
To whom was Miss Althea
speaking? Who was this Horace,
plainly il sympathy with her at
tempt to prevent the writing of the
genealogy" And where was Miss
Althea, that I. by some law of
acoustics. could so distinctly hear
her speak?
I had no hesitation in listening
to what might be said. After my
experience with her barely an hour
ago, I felt justified in learning
whatever I ColId--I wasn't caves
dropping-I ":as still lifting where
Cary left me.
The voice which answered was
deep and unctU0us, vet, to my ears,
it held 4 Gole Of apprehension.
You have done ali YOU can do,
Althca. Leave The rest to me-"
But, Horace. we can't have her
going over those records. Oh. if I
could have gotten them years
ago."
BE thankful your father didn't
go over them. That is what l have
feared all ti:;s time"
Put what are we to do about
this girl? We must get rid Of her
some way"
I'll take care of that. You find
out her home address. and I'll dig
up something which will make the
old captain send her flying. You
know what these stenographers
are. His purit2nical tendencies will
come in handy for once
And at thai l nearly laughed
aloud. Let them dig. and the deep
er they dug the better l would be
satisfied. There was nothing in my
past to which the most puritanical
person could take exception.
blessed Miss Gleason for whatever
she had been fit to write about me.
There was nothing which at least
some Members of the family did
not know.
rose from the desk, took a
handful of the papers and went to
the other end of the long room.
There I seated myself in a COM
Portable chair before the open fire.
I wanted Cary to md me away
from the desk when he returned. It
was Just as well chat he did not
learn that 1 had heard a converse
ton not intended fer my ears.
But it was Janet and Kaye. who
entered the room. Cary would be
detained for some time, they said.
and had sent them 10 me. 1t was
growing late by that time, and
after some trivial conversation we
went up to bed.
The first thing did when | was
alone was to examine my door. |
There wasn't q lock; instead, a
strong bolt was GXed just above
the knob. TifGG pleased me better
than an orGinar' Ioek would have
done; l had -. IRE for mlo- |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-18
Hatteras Park
Assured Of
Ocean Front
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel

"..,.&H. Dec. l&.-At least eleven
t.. .. ocean front. near Ocracukr,
...--urJ ;or the IIaiteraS National
..,. t..C ti;,ttGraS commission was
. q .E Frank Stick. its secretary, ii
...,,.& IN the Department of Con-
.....truH and Development.
"..:lu IN weeks the commission
.,-,C deeds - 4 minimum OF j.
.s.,~ III the Ocracolle vicinity.
Stick SAID. with the ocean from
.. - hat area.
.,,"Wri.y negotiations are be-
..~ard IN an effort to secure the
..a.@ acreage OF 10000 necessary
.~Nv the national park an as
I'D development.
IT,, commission is very hopeful
. will. not be long before this
...2, = assured
.... difficulties urs being expert
..a with In" fishermen OF the
...~ "n" can see no reason why
.. ~-nul6 @iN" their land 10 any
s.. they appear completely uuiM-
.--uG with the advantages SuppoS-
.,~.g, :" them from I national
% 'nr.r section. and want to
.1 =" their personal and in
..' PROPERTY
...--@>-un : making plans
...G-,. -u educational cumpaicn
~ these rGCuicluant> in the hone
ley cam De convinced OF the
....-..t,y OF donating the acreage