davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-26

I I.
Semi-det, brick s rooms. . porches.
large yard, shade trees; Al condition; new
refrigeration. Can be arranged for two
families, Priced to sell at S6.25O Terms
to suit. Gall MR.. FOSTER, Warfield 917S.
or DI. 334R
Evening star., 1940-12-26

REAL BARGAIN.
Silver Spring bungalow with 3 large
rooms. bath, full-eauipped kitchen. open
fireplace, front porch, slate roof and full
basement. $4,000 90. easy terms For
aappointment call MR.. LEACHE. SH
Evening star., 1940-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

QUICK End TRUST LOANS.
D. C-MD-VA. HOME OWNERS
See Us FirSt-Save Money.
PLENTY OF 2nd TRUST MONEY
1st AND End TRUSTS CONSOLIDATED
BUILDERS PROBLEMS SOLVED
FREE CONSULTATION. APPRAISALS.
WHATEVER YOUR LOAN NEEDS MAY BE
Colonial Investment Co.,
1929 L st. NV. DI 6150. 21'
Evening star., 1940-12-26

FORDS-1939s to 1895 must sell be-
lore Jan. ]; you name PRICES and terms.
Come IN and see them today
KENYON-PECK' s USED CAR FAIR
2501 Col. Pike. CHI AS05
Evening star., 1940-12-26

FORD 1884 town sedans; 2 to choose
from; like new; must sell before first Of
year; bargain prices. Come and see them
Evening star., 1940-12-26

| PACKARD 1910 5-pass. 4-dr. touring Sc
dan, model 100; light gray finish, spotless
interior, white ,side,wall tires. You simply
eea ca nnd sa5 'hls IN
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. NV.
National 3300. Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1940-12-26

PLYMOUTH de luxe coach. 1885; like
new; S219; terms, $40 cash, ST. month.
Roper 1c30 r n p
Evening star., 1940-12-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AUCTIONEERS,

de9.1e16,1e,2 30'3i 'ia2l3.4.6
Evening star., 1940-12-26

PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe;
10000 miles: immaculate; S545. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s401
Evening star., 1940-12-26
SOUTHEAST BARGAIN.

53S 5th st. s.e-7 rms. bath, INV h,
garage; thoroughly reconditioned: priced
for quick sale on terms, $500 cash ard
$50 monthly or $3.50 cash and $50
monthly.
E. M AIKEN.
500 st. NV. Ma. 3556; Res. WI. 3293.
MICHIGAN PARK.
FURNIsHETD Exa1Bff HOME,
47O6 18th ST. NE.
Attractive brick home 8 rooms ? baths.
modern kitchen, concrete front porch,
Bryant aforementioned heat. Bendix wash
er, insulated. furred walls, weather.
stripped, screened large lot.
PRICE, $3.50.
REASONABLE TERMS.
Four 5-room and bath homes at $3.50.
To inspect: Out Michisan ave. to 18th
st. ne, left on 18th to Buchanan, left on
Buchanan to 10Th. right to homes. Open.
Phone Michigan $3.50 ! to pm.
VIM R. THoROWGOOD.
2024 Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. 0317.
FOR COLORED.
tist Vermont ave. 1900 block Q rooms
bath, all modern: must be sold.
One 11room. 2-bath house. overlooking
Iowa Circle: a corner and complete Office
on ground floor. Mr.. Raine, RA. BAL.
NAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI. 1896.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

FORD 1886 de luxe rumble seat coupe; like
new; $50: terms. $40 cash SIS month.
Roper, 40 r I ne
Evening star., 1940-12-26

PLYMOUTH 1888 two-door sedan low
mileage, immaculate; S395 Flood Pom
tiac 1921 Connecticut. WO S4n1
Evening star., 1940-12-26
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

rms, . baths . kitchens: upstairs rented
sos: lot 120x10 90; only S6,25O.
A. M. ROTH, Woodward Bldg MA 1896
Evening star., 1940-12-26

KENYON-PECK' USED CAR FAIR.
250l Col. Pike CHI asO5.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

PONTIAC 1898 4-pass. club coupe, s.
cylinder blue finish, white sidewali tires;
fine. clean upholstery radio heater and
defroster. You will find this very clean
car: S425. C. c. c, Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. National
$500 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1940-12-26

FORD 1894 de luxe coach; looks. runs fine;
S6S full price. Roper Motor, 1870 R I.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

OLDSMOBILE 1910 5-pass 4-dr trunk
sedan; cylinders. blue finish; the up
holstery, paint. tires and motor are all in
remarkable condition: certainly the price
is low at S645. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1902 22nd ST. NV, MA. $500.
Omen SIM and eve
Evening star., 1940-12-26

PACKARD 1899 5-pass 4-dr touring
finish. 9 disc wheels, unusually large trunk.
white sidewall tres. spotless interior. radio.
heater and defrCSter. Here is surely
care. S745. C. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1922 md st. NV. National
1900 Omen Sun arj eve
Evening star., 1940-12-26

HOUSE FOR BOARDING OR ROOMING.
-Four, kitchens 3 baths: near East Capt.
tol and 9TH SITS. Party going to Florida
Evening star., 1940-12-26

NASH Lafayette 1898 4-door sedan; de
luSe equipment. excellent condition. pvt
owner. Call Oliver $3.50
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Detroit Judge Asks
Custer Of Sheriff
On Graft Charge
Governor indicates
Proceedings Will Be
Started Tomorrow

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March o.-Charging
that sherih Thomas G. Wilcox COL
lected in excess Of t75.o00 a year
from bawdy houses and other illegal
establishments, Circuit Judge Homer
Ferguson today asked Gov. Luren D.
Dickinson to remove the sheriff
from office.
The Governor, who already has or
dered custer proceedings against
Duncan c. McCrea, prosecuting at
torney of Wayne County Detroit) !,
received the petition at his home in
Charlotte. He indicated the regular
machinery Of custer proceedings
would be put in motion against the
sheriff Monday.
Both Wilcox and McCrea have
been indicted on gambling conspir-
acy charges, and In addition Nc
Crea's suspension pending deter
mination Of the custer proceedings
has been ordered by the Governor.
Judge Ferguson, who has been sit
ting As q one-man grand jury to in
vestigate charges Of gambling collu-
sion and protected vice in Detroit,
proceeded to the Governors home
only few hours after the death
Of william G. Buckingham, 42-year-
old special prosecutor for the grand
jury. Mr.. Buckingham died suddenly
early today Of . cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The ptition asking Wilcox re-
moval alleged the sheriff and men,
bers of his stan, including his chief
deputy, Bernard E. McGrath; his
chief clerk, Carl Staebler, also un-
der indictment, and others, had put
into operation schedule OF fees
from illegal establishments.
Preliminary examination OF Prose-
eutor McCrea, Former Police Supt.
Fred w. Frahm and others or gam
bling conspiracy indictments Is
scheduled to be resumed in Circuit
Court Monday
Testimony already has been pre-
sented by the State intended to
show that operators of a 1000, 900.
a-year baseball lottery had paid
more than $4,000 a year since 1885
TOR protection"
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Religious Broadcast Slated

A program of the Christian For
eign Service Convocation, sponsored
by the Foreign Mission Conference
Of North America, will be broadcast
over a network of the National
Broadcasting Co. from to pm.
Saturday. John r. Edwards, chair
man Of the Committee on Interna-
tional Relations, Federation of
Churches, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Van Duzer to Speak

William A. Van Duzer, District
trafnc director, will speak at meet
ing Of the Brotherhood Of Albright
Memorial Church Tuesday at pm,
George A. Corbin, brotherhood pres
ident, announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21
TAXI DRIVER DIES
OF KNIFE WOUND

Oxford Nov. 2l--ThomaS Murray,
20, taxi driver stabbed Sunday nigh,
.durins an argument with Eugene
INclmS, SO. auto repair shop opeF-
ator, died at Granville Hn~pi;a;
Wednesday morning OF punctmed
lung.
The coroncr'S jury cmpanelled
Wednesday, afternoon by Coroner
". D. Bryan recommended thai
NclmS be held for Superior Court,
and bond was fixed at $4,000.
Funeral rites for Murray, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Murray Of Hamcr.
IS. G., formerly of this county. were
held at Providence Baptist church
at $50 today, conducted by the Rev.
f. G.. USry. Intermcnt followed in
the SattcrWhitc family cemetery.
Surviving are his PARENTS; three
sisters, Adcll. Willie May. and Edna
AlcaSe Murray; and four brothers.
Stephen, Foy, Shirley, and Johnny
HprriS Murray, all Of Hamer'
The coroncr's jury was composed
of W. w. Ycargin. +. ". Hart h. D
Avcrctt, II. f. DickcrSon' II. Ihomi'"
Crows, and J. +. COttrCll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21

Granted License - Richard y
Jones, %, and Emily f. Branch. II
both or route =, Norlina. a c0lorc
couple, secured license 10 marry a
the Vance Registry office Wcdn2S-
day, records there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21
Questionaires Sent Negro
Volunteers; Advisory Group
Named 10 Aid Registrars

Kelly, Law Building Henderson;
john ii. LUIIlcuIiu:, --,llIcOucr Duiiu-
nls, uunuuraUlI: l.. -. taylor, Towns
VINE: u. u. blum, THIuuleUurS; w. I.
roc, AyCOCk SCuOOI; II. -. NUOu-
lIcI, hItuCu; W. l.. liulln, Hath..'~,
u. I. l4O!. ara, DaUliCy, NJ. -'-dC~,
I4uIIuelsun, ana "a. ~. unOlaUu, IN.
..~uuCIsCN.
lluIa,.uIlI;t!GeS went touay 10 al.
. lUltuWnG cUlorcd nen:
IIU!l- ~ raley Young,
route :, DUN IL, lISnuGfaOIl.
l..---I ..o--J..I!~S tA!ltnully XIV
tnulnC, 4ZY W;nucr 81, henderson,
/ N-3363--Murs!ah Ills, rOut~
i, DOS ~, AlCnucrSOn.
IU.iGN--ooO0--JGn! ilellC'Gl""ll'
rut,rc y. henderson.
-DcnJ;,lmIn Wills bryant, 00J
Vance ST., Henderson.
iI3vA-38GG-Junn Bullock, Jf..
route !. box $50, henderson,
Jl.-;536U-EdWaru AlirId MOI
! row, route Z, ECnucraon.
/ Observation-Disclosures Anderson,
route Z, henderson.
A-386I--CGuncl jerry HtW-
kins, route ), box l39, Henderson.
2ll3-G6-banjuinin Franklin NC
MILAN. route =, HncdcrsOn.
2323-ll42-CharIIe William Dur
ham, Jr., route 3, box -, Henderson
.3I4--.:j}22 ---Wl.l:aln ICndrlck"
Jr, Townsville.
3-23&G-R;chard Curtis Crews
2O6 L. Breckenridge ST., Henderson,
2782-383333- Young, Hen
! dcrson.
2S5G-383G - Willie HayWooa
Vaughan, 76l Vaughan ST., HendcT-
( son.
30l3-3298-David Lee Jones, 727
| Vaughan ST, HENDERSON.
3842-2ll4-Percy Lee Allen, 423
Winder ST., Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21
AROUND li)tI\

Traffic Fine-F. Z. Hobbs pad 81
traffic fine into the office Of IN
city clerk, records there showed u
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21

C.city - significant Of an i'm
Pt.. -u-j or Immature nature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21
TWO ALARMS CALL
OUT THE FiREMEN

Fifcmcn answered two Tire alarms
tins afternoon within the space OF
fifteen minutes, with no damage be-
ing reported in either fire by Fire
Chief Cooper G.. Ellis.
At 1885 p. H., firemen went 10
the home Of j. p. Zollicoffcr on
Gholson avenue, where an auto
mobile had caught fire. There was
no damage, the Tire being out when
riremen arrived.
At Ito p. M, the lircmen went IL
Orange street. where a grass fire wa
burning. There was no damage here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21
RIPE TOMATO

Miss Mary Garter yesterday gath
cred fine, ripe tomato from Il vine
in the garden at her home on Charlie
street, and said that there arc quite
a number OF green tomatoes on the
vines which may ripen if not caught
Don by frost. Miss Garter also gath
thed yesterday the last rose Of sum
ner" from rose bush at her home
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21

The great virtues axe justice
lucrcy and truth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-21
Duke Forest.
Tour Planned

J. w. Sanders, Vance county farm
agent, is expecting t" take Il mum
nrr Of farmers from this county ON
, turir nr th;. Duke Experimental
Forrest ON Friday, january 10. a dele
,otitr from Franklin county will
jnjn the local group ON the tour.
Th,, inspection which thc local far
r.rr: will mak" is one of a series
,,l,rncd for December and January
-. Ln.urr% IN this section uf in"
STAT. Dr G.. +. Kerstian dean of the
S,.nuoi at Forestry al Duke unIN"r-
,.liv and director ct INC Duke Forest
is making arrangements for t!H'
tn,,... and is working in cooperation
win five State Extension Service Ill
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Ranking Back of Bears Is 9TH,
But Team Tops Loop Gamers;
White of Lions Sets Pace

Despite having the most powerful
running attack in the National Foot
ball League last season, the cham
pion Chicago Bears couldn't place
one back above seventh place among
the loops ground gamers, oficial
statistics revealed today.
However, Ray Noting and Joe
Maniaci placed seventh and eighth,
respectively, and the Bears had six
men to the Redskins two among
the top 80. Dick Todd's record was
better than any Bears, the Indian
ace finishing nth in league rank
ings with an average of 5.36 yards
per rush-next to best Of any.
Whizzer White of Detroit emerged
as the leading ground gamer, there
by tying Cliff Battles record of be-
ing the only backs in pro football
history to lead the league twice in
that respect. White, the champion
yardage compiler in 1898, was cred
tied with 514 yards, an average of
$50 yards per rush.
Johnny Drake of Cleveland nosed
out the Giants Tuffy Leemans for
second place by 6 yards, but brakes
$50 were "a behind White. Banks
McFadden, in turn, finished only 3
yards ahead Of Todd OF the Redskins
for fourth place. McFadden, Incl
dentally, had the best average OF
Evening star., 1940-12-18
College Mat Official
Urges Fair Test Of
New Point Plan
Sees Couch's Criticism
Of Scoring for Various
Phases as Premature
"A. p. Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18-Col-
lege wrestlings new point scoring
system - openly criticized by two
leading Eastern coaches-deserves a
fair chance to succeed before it's
condemned, according to w. Austin
Bishop, secretary Of the American
Wrestling Coaches Association.
Answering criticisms of Billy
Sheridan, coach of Lehigh's Eastern
champions. and Charley Mayser,
mentor Of the powerful Franklin
and Marshall College matmen, Bish-
op pleaded:
Lets not prejudge the scoring
system one way or another. Let's
wait until the end of the season
and then weigh it on its merits"
The new rules award a wrestler
two points for a takedown. two for
reversing his position, one for an
escape, four points for a new fall
position, five points for a fall and
maximum of two points for time
advantage. Totals compiled at the
end of the match instead of ref
eree's decision determines the win
ner.
Sheridan said the new system "is
going to hang college wrestling"
because you cannot expect q wres-
ting fan to take an adding ma
chine with him every time he goes
to a match" Mayser asserted they
will prevent aggressive wrestling
and encourage stalling."
Bishop, University Of Pennsyl-
vania coach and a member of the
Advisory Wrestling Rules Commit
tee. contended just the reverse.
THE new rules have real teeth in
them to punish the passive wrestle,
and the one who has a tendency te
STALL" he declared, and one of the
major benefits will be- to increase
spectator interest. After all, we've
had scoreboards in basket ball fol
years. Why not for wrestling, SC
the fans can know just how the
match is being scored?"
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Hoyos Handicapped in Bowl
Preparation as They Lack
Line on Moroons' System

while attending the big football
banquet at Georgetown Prep he said
that he couldn't 60 around asking
for these diagrams. It isn't ethical,
but he could use thentif some one
would offer them to him. He and
his assistants. George Murtagh and
Mush Dubofsky, have general idea
of the Tennessee system and can
work out ideas which might stop It,,
but they don't know just what par
ticular version is in vogue at Mis-
sissippi State.
He does know that State has a
good line. The forward wall first
stringers didn't allow single touch
down by rushing plays this year al
though the second stringers did per-
NIT Louisiana State to get through
once. Enemy backs haye an average
gain of l2 yards per play to show
for their efforts against that line.
Practices at Georgetown have
been held in the gym for the past
two days because Of the muddy con-
dition of the field, but the Hoyas
likely will go outside today. One
change in the starting lineup has
been decided upon with Bill Wixted,
6-foot-4, 200-pound senior replacing
Mike Kopcik at end. Kopcik must
undergo an operation during the
holidays and will not play.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

Wanted: Diagrams Of plays and
other scouting information about
Mississippi States football team.
Particularly would like to know how
to stop fast backs as Harvey johnson
and Billy Jefferson and what to do
about John Tripson, tackle, and
Elvon Elrod, end. Contact Jack
Hagerty, football coach, Georgetown
University.
The big Orange Bowl game is only
two weeks away and Coach Hagerty
admits he knows little about Missis-
sippi State other than the names
of the players and coaches and that
the team Is said to use the so-called
Tennessee system or a reasonable
facsimile thereof.
He had advance scouting reports
of all opponents this year. but he
likely will send his players into the
Miami game on New Year Day with
small knowledge of what really to
expect and look for other than a
hard football game. perhaps even
harder than the Boston College
affair.
The 10 teams which played Mis-
sissippi State this season undoubted-
" have diagrams and all other es-
sential information about the
Maroons but that is doing Hagerty
no good. When questioned last night
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Victory Over Barons
Boosts Prestige;
Tech Winging
Decisive Margin Over
Mount Roinier Ruises
Maroon Fons' Hopes
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Eastern is staging a comeback
after being jolted from the high
school basket ball championship last
season by Roosevelt and with new
coach. Phil Fox. in charge is earn
ing itself = spot as favorite in the
coming schoolboy series.
Fox has whipped the Ramblers
into a fast, accurately shooting
group which also plays 4 strong de-
fensive game. Capt. Moe Schulman
and Neal Craig are the leading
players from last year with Dick
Posten and Larry Capone As the
outstanding newcomers.
The Ramblers sit atop the heap
with a string of three victories even
this early in the season, having
downed George Washington High,
Westinghouse and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, last years Montgom-
cry County champion and again
good team. 1t was last nights de-
cisive victory over the Barons, 26-18,
that really earned Eastern its high
standing since the losers previously
boasted a three-game winning
streak including victory over
Roosevelt.
Eastern's effective defense was
evidenced at the start last night
when it held the Barons to exactly
one field goal during the first half
with Elton Mcclure sinking . shot
midway Of the first quarter. Five
successful charity tosses by the
Ramblers gave them a l0-7 edge at
intermiSSion,
Evening star., 1940-12-18

any of the leaders-6.16 yards
crack
Rounding out the first 10 were
Clark Hinkle of Green Bay, Noting,
Maniaci, Parker Hall of Cleveland
and Marshall Goldberg of the Chi
cago Cardinals. The Redskins
Jimmy Johnston was 20th, with his
256 yards gained boiling down to
an almost even 3-yard average, while
Bob Seymour was Washington's
third best running back, although
35th among the 124 ground gamers
listed.
Other Redskin ground gamers and
their positions were: Roy thinner
man, 41st; Frank Filchock, 42d;
Jim Meade, 45th; Wilbur Moore,
50th; Ed Justice, 67th: Wayne Mil
ner, 69th: Max Krause, 10th; Sam
my Baugh, 80th; Bob Hoffman, 92d:
Ray Hare, 104th; Andy Farkas,
109th, and Bob Masterson, 10th.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Terps Hoping 10 Use
Clemson 10 Check
Losing March
Bosketeu 7 Toke Second
stroiehtbeotine os
Hopkins Wins, 1924

University of Maryland's basket
ball team still was seeking its first
victory Of the season today. following
it's second setback last night at Bal
timore. This time it was Johns Hop
kins which turned the trick, follow
ing Richmond's conquest last Sat-
urday with a 1924 triumph.
Maryland visits Baltimore again
tomorrow night to play Clemson.
The Terps never were on even
terms with their hosts following the
first basket Of the game. At halftime
Hopkins led, 1912, and only once
during the final 20 minutes Of play
was the Jays advantage reduced to
as little as 5 points.
Bud Tannenbaum, who started
Hopkins of with two field goals in
the first minute Of play, wound up
as the high scorer with IA points.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Glass, John Marshall
Quinfs 10 Meet in
Tourney Feature
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 18.-E. c.
Glass High of Lynchburg and John
Marshall High of Richmond, win
ners of successive championship
honors in the State class A high
school league, will meet in the
schoolboy basket ball feature on the
annual prep carnival program at
the University of Richmond Satur-
day, January 4.
Lynchburg, coached by Tom Funk
of Georgetown University, beat
George Washington High OF, Alexan-
dria, 1892, last March to. win the
Old Dominion court crown.
John Marshall, with Dick Esleeck
at the coaching helm, annexed the
State football title this fall.
In addition to Lynchburg and
John Marshall, invitations have
been accepted by Thomas Jefferson
and Benedictine of Richmond and
George Washington High.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

score at nal1-lecn, 10 10 1O. Referee
A Laugh on Usilaner.
Where Coach Usilaner halls from
in Western Pennsylvania it is the
custom for the coach to appoint a
team captain at the beginning Of the
season while at Tech the system is
for the team to elect leader for
next year at the conclusion Of the
season. So. Usilaner, not knowing
that Tech already had q captain,
made an appointment several days
ago and nearly fell through the floor
in embarrassment when he learned
that one already had been elected
by the players.
It so happened. however, that the
player he appointed was Jackie
Walsh and this same Jackie Walsh
already had been elected by the
others.
Several changes have been made
in the Coolidge schedule. The Wood
ward game postponed yesterday be-
cause Coolidge's baskets haven't ar
rived has been reset for January ;
at the Y. M. c. A. gym. The home
and home series with Briarley has
been shifted with Coolidge playing
there on January and Briarley here
on January %. Eastern has been
added for January 80 and Friends
for March 4, both games at Coolidge.
Central Stadium Resoded.
Central's Emory Wilson Memorial
Stadium is having its face lifted.
The turf which for 50 many years
has suffered the spikes and cleats of
athletes and the drilling Of cadets
is being replaced with new sod 80
that 1t will present q smooth, green
surface instead of the usual bare and
brown one when the baseball season
rolls around in the spring.
Johnny Shelton, star halfback on
the George Washington High eleven,
has been elected captain for 1941.
Recently he won q place on the ALL
Northern Virginia eleven. Letters
have been awarded to 10 football
players, as follows: Capt. Harold
Hicks, Amos Gift, Jimmy Deeton,
Chink Daniels, Marty Foltz, Charles
Crouch, Johnny Shelton, James
Lamb, Tweets Chisolm, Eddie Han
back, Henry Grimm, Jimmy Suit,
Irving Mumford, Sam Zones, Dalton
Dove, Hal Berkow, Harvey Bourne,
Turk Dudley and B. ]. Voss.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
GHff Honored in HoIn1dn's S
New Volume of Poems

Gated the book to Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats. But while the
book includes verses on several sports
subjects its range extends from "Our
Setting Hen" to Might rilot-R.
A. F."
Clothbound and hand-lettered, the
book is illustrated by Jack Darling.
Tom Darling contributed the hand
lettering. It ID on sale ct book stores
and sports places.