davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
Tigers Out of Slump, Back
in Second Place in League

Lynwood Rowe and Charley Geh-
ringer. a couple OF old.timers whose
baseball obituaries have been pre-
pared In the past.
Rowe, pitching like a master.
held the Indians to seven hits in
winning victory No. 10 OF the sea-
son. He has lost only three
games in one OF the grandest
comebacks baseball has ever
known.
Gehringer drove home four OF
the seven Tiger runs with a homer
and a double. Bruce Campbell,
one OF the outfield substitutes who
got in because Barney McCosky
and Pete Fox were hurt, also had
homer and a couple OF singles. A
third Tiger four base clout. his
9th of the year. was supplied by
big Hank Greenberg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
OPENING CAME
IN TWO WEEKS

Sixty hopeful candidates for Ypsi-
lanu High Schools football squad
reported for the first practice. We'd
nesday afternoon, as preparation
got under way for the full 1910
schedule With but two weeks re-
naming before the opening game
with Trenton, September 20, Coach
Christy Wilson instituted a hard
workout Wednesday. as the boys got
In almost two and a half hours OF
practice
After receiving their suits the
boys reported at the field where
the squad was divided into two
parts. one IN charge OF Mr. Wilson,
the other in charge Of Jack Star
was. With calisthenics the first
thing on the program the boys
were really put through their PAGES
as the unaccustomed exercise plus
a hot sun brought the sweat and
the kinks out Of the candidates.
Then for over an hour the boys
passed and punted the ball around
as they got the feel Of 1t once more
after almost years lay-off. A final
lap around the track terminated the
days proceedings as the first prac-
tice for YHS came TO an end.
Not much could be told from the
first day OF practice but the squad
as a whole appears rather light
However. with eleven Of last years
lettermen back this years team
will at least be experienced and
are expected to give a good account
OF themselves.
In the evening about two-thlrds
OF the squad attended the Varsity
Freshmen game az [. of D Stadium
In Detroit as the guests OF the De-
trait Lions management. Charles
Hanfeman. Normal College alum
nus and former football star. started
the game for the Varsity but was
forced 10 leave In the second quar-
ter because Of a minor injury. Bet
ter known to his team mates as
Chuck, he Is starting his fourth
year as a Lion and after a great
year In SO better things are expect
ed OF him this year. incidentally
he now holds down the post of
captain on the squad. The game
was won by the Varsity 7 TO 0 as
tine result Of long pass from Siesn
10 Cardweii midway IN the third
quarter Vanzo converted for the
extra point
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05

Wednesday in stopping Wood had
the experts digging up new adiec-
tives. Someone thought his fore.
hand was reminiscent of Ellsworth
Vines. His service. they said, had
the bite OF Hudge's, and his all
court game matched that OF little
Bill Johnston. He probably wasn't
that good-but he wasn't far short
OF being the days outstanding
player.
He faces a tough test today in
big Hank Pruson. the Seattle giant.
While Kramer was busy impress
ing students OF the game, Novacs
was entertaining the gallery. Re-
fusing to take anything seriously,
the Oakland ace caused an exodus
from the stadium to sideiine court
to watch his erratic play.
Frank finally won. after bewild-
ering E. Victor Seixas OF Philadel-
phia and providing the days bright
est spot In a schedule OF matches
that saw all the seeded stars move
ahead, in most cases, without too
much effort.
Riggs and MsNeill turned in
workmanlike jobs and won handi-
ly; Elwood Cooke and frankie
Parker had things easy. willis
Prusoff. Bitsy Grant. Joe Hunt all
had their work cut out for them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
How They Stand

Wednesdays Results
Detroit 7, Cleveland 2
Washington s. New York 5.
ST. Louis 4. Chicago /.
Boston 6-5, Philadelphia 5-4 (First
game 10 innings; second, II Inn
inzsl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
Eastern All Stars Unload
Surprise Package on Giants

sion OF the National League, the
Giants were ! to favcrirss 10 take
their fifth straight in this series
with the Eastern All-stars for the
New York Herald Tribunes fresh
air fund
Spanked by Merlyn Condit, q
southpaw passer from Carnegie
Tech who never came closer to an
all-America team than seeing 1t In
the movies, the Stars scored one
touchdown in the second period.
field goal in the third and another
six.pointer in the fourth to roll up
their total. Condit produced nine
points. six on 92-yard run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
KRAMER LIKELY
TENNIS WINNER

New York. Sept. 5-AP-In cast.
ing around for some one who could
dethrone Bobby Riggs from his
national singles tennis throne, the
experts recently voted Don Nc.
Neil OF Oklahoma City and Frank
Kovacs OF Oakland the most likely
TO succeed.
Now the select twosome is a
trio.
Standing sdirectlK in the way Of
everyone with championship ambi-
tions is a 19-year-old youngster
with Grew" haircut and will
10 wln-Jack Kramer OF Belvedere
Gardens, Calf.
Kramer's fine all-coqrt game is
not exactly new, but the confidence
he gained last week In winning the
National Doubles with Ted Schroe-
der is brand new. He already has
swept aside Gil Hunt OF Washing
ton, D. c., who can, on a given day,
be the best tennis player in the
country; Eddie Aldo, another
tough foreman, and Sidney s.
Wood, former Wimbledon cham
pion
The manner in which he played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
By sid FEEDER

New York, Sept. 5-AP- From
the surprise package the Eastern
All.stars unloaded on the New York
Professional Giants proud, unbeat-
en- exhibition record. the chief
hangover" left today was that
press clippings mean as much in
football performance as the style
OF a players haircut.
For the Eastern All-Stars pre-
scented a "star-less" squad OF grid
men before a crowd OF 39,405 at
the Polo Grounds Wednesday night
and they wound up with an impress
sive. 16 TO 7 victory over the Giants,
who never had been whipped before
in eight tussles with all-star squads
from coast to coast.
Champions OF the eastefn divi'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
TITLES ON BLOCK

Detroit. Sept. 5-AP-The de-
Tending world champions in both
mems and women's divisions put
their titles on the block here
Wednesday night in a sudden
death curtain raiser TO the 1910
championships OF the Amateur
Softbsll Association OF America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
TO DEFEND TITLE

Washington. Sept. 5-AP- The
Washington Variety Club snnounc-
ed today welterweight champion
Henry Armstrong would defend his
title here Sept. % in a 15-round
CHARITY bout against Phil Furr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05
NATIONAL LEAouE

Games Dehlnd leader.
Wednesdays Results
Boston 2. New York 0.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0.
81. Louis 4 Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-05

Detroit. Sept. SAP Delmar
Baker assembled his Detroit Tigers
FOR the usual pre.game meeting in
the club house at Briggs Stadium
along about 1880 Wednesday after
noon. Taking the rostrum, he
said:
Look. fellows. In three days
we dropped out Of the pennant
contention In the American League.
know that we have injuries and
aren't up 10 fufi strength but l
say that in three days we can get
back UP there. What do you say?"
The Tigers, one OF the fighting
est baseball teams OF this genera
ton. gave their answer with base
hits. Three hours later they
raced back to the dressing room in
possession OF a Z to victory over
Bobby Teller and the Cleveland
Indians, out Of their batting
slump and back in second place
in the American League ahead OF
the New York Yankees who blew
4 decision by one run to Washing
ton Wednesday.
There" Baker said with pride.
is an honest to goodness base
ball team. How do | feel about the
pennant race7 Let me tell you the
Tigers are playing out the string
and we aren't conceding thing TO
anybody. You bet think Wen
xin
This morning the Tigers were
three games In back OF the indians
and they hoped TO cut the lead by
another full game today in the
second contest OF three game
series. Tommy Bridges. the frail
Tennessee Highlander who has
been pitching superbly in recent
starts. was due to hurl for Detroit
Al Smith. Cutie southpaw
whose forte is making the batters
swing al on the corner pitches. is
slated 10 work for the Cleveland
ers. >
Detroit. playing with a patched
up lineup that included a catcher
at third base and two substitutes
in the outheld. looked extremely
good In ending four game losing
streak Wednesday. Some teams
look we'll even in defeat but Cleve-
land was not one OF them Wednes.
day. The Indians had several
lapses and these went up on the
scoreboard In the form OF Detroit
runs.
Detroit's lineup was dotted with
heroes, the chief OF which we're
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Band Leaders
In Group
Hawkins, Kirby,
Eldridge Member,

NEW YORK tANPl Under u.
name Of the Chocolate Dsndie, On.
of the most famous 10 ire hist,.,
of jazz. some Of tie leading n,
men have recorded four sdes n,
Commodore Music shop o. -,
York that display ihe amazing A.
ents OF Coleman HAWKINS On rsro,
Roy Eldridec on trumpet Rsn.,
Garter on alto. Ganns Bernard
Addison, Bassisi John Kirby IA
Drumincr Sidney cH'r Ti..ess..
SMACK and DEnl AIiON "A
incherl and | SURRENDER DEAR
plus | CAN'T RrldENA y0rRg
~ LOVE WITH NE We ache.
In many rcspe 'ae isv ramst
side in jnmpy si'sraer Temp 4
the hest % The a.. mar X.
cause ~ Carter hsari a..a M.
provinailons TIL rumae start. -
with seeking sax ht Hawk ,-a
wicked tfunp'i h' Has heioss B..
ny cuts loose N' SOME o. n.
widest and mos minus a nr->
Nications ever caggn 81 a., o,
"Surrender' tho Versatile cs-'r
PLAYS piano in dfrf 'he or'rS
work ~ the cronp' r'o colsr4,.
then ROY then Cnonr ss,-
solo Smack rs soy rrr- q, ~
same. while p7dDa harsn
die Hawkins sgpnorea 81 hsm.
guitar and drum.
These sides ars cas among he
best released ~ tca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
BY ISAAC JONES

que 10 a large number Of letters
and personal inquiries this writer
has received asking whether The
Inter-racial Goodwill Hour wouli
continue 20 use recording instead
~ talent decided 10 cali Mr.
Baker the sponsor and get the de-
sitca Information from him Dnring
our lengthy telephone conversation
Thursday Mr. Baker advised yours
truly that talent would be used on
this program about the last few
weeks Of November Yes. THREE
MINUTES WITH THE JONES. T.
a radio skii composed OF tho writer
and PLAYED by Mrs. ZONES, (uv
Wife, and myself will DO heard
again. And hv-ihe- way. when you
listen 10 the next broadcast Of this
skit promise It will be the best
~ all We shall play the parts %
five persons We'll. take my
word yon better hold to Nour
chair otherwise. Won may find
Yourself rolling on your floor over
come By ono OF those honest-to.
goodness laughs That Is not al
YOU will also hear some of those
same favoritc voices that Won nsc
70 hear and that you have hcen
asking about The exact date has
not been given but keen informc
Nv reading the Detroit. Tribune and
this column each week
Before changing subjects. I
would like to advise YOU 10 listen
each Tuesday and SATURDAY. nights
TO The Inter-racial Goodwill Hour
same time same station. You
Will enjoy the find recording ~
race artists until your favorite tall
ont returns However. results the
arc getting from this
program have proven that YOU arc
listening and supporting Mr. Rak
or quoted letter from ono adver-
tiser during our conversation who
stated while their becr sales do
clined 81, in other sections e.
increased 1or; IN 400 onileis IN
colored communities through The
Inter-racial Goodwill Hour
We'll. did you hear Gang Busters
last Friday night For the benefit
Of those who nay not have heard
the first broadcast the program IL
sponsored bv Sloan's I.lnimcnf
The case OF "The Bean Poll Bandit"
was dramaiized with Police Com
mission Timothy. OF Boston. az Tho
Mike which proved again that
Crime Does Not Pap.
Radio Stallion WRNA. Richmond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
SONG.
of the
WEEK
Only Forever


ila Nan go nt n"r H3
81 fro yra rNmc W' 81
pNly fpr A'r b you cnr know
c.a.ia ! 4st a foY ni hcs
tsa w. proud of ,he sex
0rv tofofori 10 SOMEONE shm1i ASH
iio@ l'A. neuid tase ne
20 bf Neae whn ynl reckon
n.f hand Unald hcnre
vni r9na
po Won think III rcmuubsr
iioa vow look Ohon YOU smiio
On'y forever THAT'S pGffnl II mild
---o---
CoIorcd Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Virginia WAS taken over hv ne Wo-
mon. Registration pay. October lG
You may recall one Of our local
stations announced that the fair sex
would have charge on that day but
Cor some unknown reason the plans
must have hcen GLANCED because,
yours truly failed 70 hear any such
voices ou this station that day or
night Getting back 10 station
WRvA must say the ladies did
good job as announccrs and COM
menators giving news over TN,
airwaves without hlunder is not
easily accomplished especially
WHOM one is pinch~hitiinr. The
Dixie Spiritual singers who sine
ov,r this station was also intro
ducrd br woman announcer. il.
and like the manner In which she
handled the entire program.
FLASH FROM HERE
AND THERE
Radio station WV Detroit
Wf'IIFdl. IliN n'fH hldHi'U I'N'l
hy The Federal Radio commission
10 increase iis NIGHT power from
900 10 1900 Watts same power
used for hroadcasiing during the
day. That means readers Of this
column in other parts Of Michigan
will be ahlc 10 ret stronger and
better roccntions from this station
How many Of you remember the
Johnson Family You know this IS
q onc-man show j.. the script T.
produced and PLAYED by JIMMY
Scrihncr. he Is the man with %
voices II YOU have not heard the
program tune to WCLE. Cleveland.
1910 on your dab AS 10 pm
Monday through Friday.
For o. Gold has S27Oo in - for
someone Thursday night. The per-
son called last night was not home
Better stick around next. UNTIL.
NEXT WEEK - GOOD LISTEN
ING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Chicago Singer And
Dancer At Corner

Nt'n ne coy tn4nef 9i5
f'Nsa. te announces the
cases "i .'yese prnciple- in The
noA lfs4t H'1skrN reNa' Thus
'NtNN- BE- l0w 30" TALK ui the
iNn llis irW pnlry ~ kttrins
'n faNr. in fhe lloof show Is in
Nrpr- w'n 0wnef Mlc lyey's
pn ~ holding eN o. his lc-llar
$40 oH, ard giving ihrr something
~ utN ~ d.'in ont eiorf-
an., Mn 's-it 'he toxt 'nner
Nfac CAarle- NaS tells us hat
Alor b hfuwn Versatile singer and
l.ac from chicago gay south
fHce- Blnn' Bcwlasfon AS
an ClfeNr tSpark Ellis
ae soN, rcw d4nee inic pfcia-
itln Th sensational Roercs
Sstsf who haNc been places are
hoNl H,Ag hf 'aSi moving rcSIe
N1n ro swing tunes Thar keep fbc
audience asking tor more Nan
SNOW 'he song hga sfil' holds heg
own Ril.krn GRIMES is SIN In me
glow llif Co2v Corner hotus win
ihp aa of BHi johnson and ms
hfoslgs-tinr ana recording Manl
promises ta make vnnr evenings az
ihc ol8 Corncr icfv enter aiming
II you want 10 pend Halloween
cNo NIX with 'oi ~ fun and msr-
rencn you can ioin ne big Hal
nwctu Party a. Tho tozy C"rnfr.
ea Thnrsda, Oc' ~ luu niat
make vour reservations DO II righ
amav hocause inc reservations axe
lfniifcl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
CONGRESSMAN
CLARENCE J. Mcleod
18th Congressional District
HE'S

III
Experienced
able
Capable
Has Served our people fal'hlulp
*He has bePn responsible ior Piw
motions In the Posiofhce Dep'. l0'
members Oi our group.
.He has secured employment '0'
rs.
"IIe has favored and ,pohc ~ ~"
gress for every piece OF ifg''n'
ton favorable to ~.
.He has strenuou>ly opposed aau
spoken against all proposed le.'
lation against our hest interest,"
.He has the endorsement % 'u'
lending Colored citizens.
lie has the endorsement Of mo-
OF our leading Negro organUh"'"~
A vote Tor Mcleod i a vote 10,
man who will always be on inc wv
10 see that our rights are r''P, VA
ed and protected. He will not 10"
US. =.
You cannot go wrong by ,o'lns !"
the reelection 81
CLARENCE j. NcLEOp
for Congress
Pass the word on 10 volr 49,. ~,
IN the 18th District thai resa'u. 49,.
OF party. they should 81 ia's 80"
vote for the reelection Of
CLARENCE J. MCLEOD
FOR CONGRESS
VOTE AND WORN FOR ~"
18th Congressional pl'irl''
Election :Tnesday. No,embcr {" ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Hedge Inn Hotel
Is New And Modern

4 new AND inNtire spot for be-
froiicrs Who ke io take long
drives oar ~ Me spots lust oui~id,
tito OTIS is 'he nov aud nodcrN
Ilcdr Ion llofe' locs'ed ins ON
hat nin OF Damn Road near VI
C'omeus The m1uaecmcm has Just
aeuouncea tho installation ~ q now
Mioma'i, hcNIug PLAN with iuo
per cent efficiency operation f9r
you commence
'Ihov specialize IN southern fl,d
rhirken steak and fish with com
p.ofe meals for reasonable prices
Hotel Accommodations can be had
hv dav or week
WHY not drive out and look Mo
place oyo L has piita'e dining
rooms and heer and vino are s'fy
81. There is also music for darn
cling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Neu Chocolate Dandies Record Hit Tunes
RADIO JAKE
SAYS

Twas fun 10 hear the gal an
nourecrs on WJR while the boys
took the day off to register but
We hope all Of the lads don't have
to match OF to war OF Jake is not
SO old.fashioned as TO think All wo-
men belong in the home hut most
OF en- cont belong in front OF a
'miAe8 Olive Jean Robinson. an
Enshsh refugee niece of CkLW :
Bill ,'After Viii be doing fAncl stuff
on tie Windsor ice this winter.
shes one Of Rritains leading skat-
,rs.
Thn-s We hear Ben Bernie
VIII go west around MAS
fiarh Crummit and Julia sand
erson ~iil star in soap opera !.
Bill ~'rrn is lining az Robert Tay-
Tor VI key Rooney. Claudette Col
hort Tor guests mkt month";.
llora, fIcidt saws ne was the hrst
10 start quiz shows and that kav
kysrf Ian CARRIER Ozzie Nelson
and many others copied Now
boy WAC cares?
R,, spooky stories We know
aboa Niks Hermit, on Sunda;
nipA and CkLNs who knows
on Monday night. WJks football
sch,a for tho wceN end viii he
tho rcnuesy lvania game from Ana
hrhor on saturday an dihe Red
SKINS Lions encounter from Detroit
ON Sunday
'poliian opera viii return
D., 81 over WNYZ Look for
RoaAc Carter hack ON The all vcrt
soon katherine Cornell VIII ho
hoard over the three major not
work on Rcd Cross Roll CAN"
November 10Th s2o y. m. II
Will ho her first air show
Arthur McPhillips. long an enei-
Moor Z WJR. has heen shifted To
thf proSram dcpa mcni as co.
ordinator Of mornin shows BIG
Doings in real life Tor "Myr, and
Marco Myrt is now bride Narec
IS expecting hcr mira addition
Joan Crawford will do tho load on
Arch Ohlor's show heard ovor V-WI
nj 80 y m. Nos
lose ltnrhi viii hc The Forl
solois through VlR Sunda, night
Roncrs made rs CKTV an
nouncers Van Knron said spark
ing Taco for Parking space" and
Brnce chick "a Canoe Radio" for
New Radio Rosemary DO
Camp. who pla,s iho role Of Judy
in The DR. Chrlsfian series is taxi
ine over tho loading role 81 "Alics
Rlair' and vii also be heard IN
z number Of characters on tho
Blonde show over wlR.
About tho busiest radio worker
IN Detroit IS WJR's Don LARGE. who
has 10 have his chorus quartets.
scxtet and three trios ready Tor
more than score o. shows each
week He writes the vocal arrange
menis for Thorn all lots Of tho
'kLW engineers went after birds
ihc first day Tall stories Of how
they got their limit are tho thing
Of the day hut not from George
who just sits and say.
nothing Tickets for that Ton.
flight Stroh show a, Masonic
Temple each Tuesday nichi arc
available at ihf WJR reception
do.k rs one OF tho swcllesi PRO.
Ffoms To watch rs we'll as to hear
Now there's another good show I
that We can't hear. both Those
We Love and ~ Love Mystery"
asc aired ~ the same time
Jimmy stevenson IS hack al WJR
after a two week vacation and do
Ing his regular news chores Al
eight in the morning and six at
night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

A toIorcd Judge
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23

Labor Day next holidays
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-23
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conawal
and family, Mrs. Walter Lyons, Mis-
Elsie Wiley left on Friday for 81
Louis, No., to attend q Rural De
livery Convention.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Groves ant
daughter Joanna Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Groves
mother, Mrs Mayme Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson o
Wilmington. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Lord.
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Joneis
had as guests over the weekend
Mrs Joneic's mother, Mrs. Zwolin.
SKI, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Slubowski and
two children and Charles Slubow.
ski, all Of Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Davis OF Wilmington
is spending a weeks vacation with
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Richards.
Henry oscheria spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Charles Helfer spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Joe Hoey of Chicago, Ill, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles spicer and
daughter Edna spent Sunday in Oak
Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Lord. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Meredith spent Sunday
in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynson had
as guests last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Quimby Of Centreville, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Redden OF Rid
gely
John w. Warrington, age 6S years,
passed away In the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Friday night, August i6.
at 10 O'Clock. Funeral eervices we're
held at the home Of his son, Harry
Warrington, Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment at St. Johns
towns cemetery. Mr. Warrington is
survived by three sons and three
daughters, Harry Warrington,
Reese Warrington, Earle Warning
ton, Mrs. Hyland Galloway, all of
Greenwood, Mrs. Katharyn Algard,
Miss 0rphia Warrington of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith are
spending their vacation in the West.
Recently the Superior Court at
Dover changed the name Of Silas
Lueius Americas to Silas Lee Nc
Henry This is his ancestral name,
since his father had taken the name
of Americus while living with
friends Of that name after his par
ents died and left him an orphan.
His father had neglected to change
his name back to McHenry, but 81
las. Jr., decided he wanted his right
fuI name. Silas taught school at
Greenwood last year and is now on
q s0-day cruise to the Caribbean
Sea on the q. S. S. Wyoming.