davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Cocoa Saves Himself
In Easy Triumph
Over Mcdowell
Dogs Way to Unanimous
Decision as He Looks
To Armstrong Bout

Well, friends, the Cocoa Kid won
and got unanimous decision in
the bargain, but let the details of
his conquest of Wild Willie Nc
Dowell halt there. He wasn't half
trying. Honest. it appeared as
though he should have won by an
even wider margin, possibly by
knockout. but. no-the bout had
one of those Frank Merriwell end
ings attached with Mcdowell max
ing an eleventh-hour bid to stave
of defeat.
Cocoa plainly dogged 1t last night
at the stadium in full view of some
$500 fans. Mcdowell is no easy
target, we grant you, and can stay
10 rounds with any given opponent
If he wants to, but that doesn't
excuse Cocoa. The Kid scored one
knockdown, in the seventh when
right-hand poke to the jaw sent
Willie sprawling for a nine count.
but otherwise 1t was rather dull
slap-your-wrist duel.
Cocoa Saves Himself.
Mcdowell showed himself into re-
verse gear with the first punch and
didn't shift forward until the tenth,
when he made great rally" all
but flooring" his opponent. No,
it wasn't fixed fight or anything
like that. Everything was accord
ing to Hoyle, but the Kid seemed
to have "what's-the-use" attitude.
He appeared to be saving himself
for the junior prom.
Cocoa, according to Manager
George Sheppard, virtually is booked
to box Henry Armstrong for the
welterWeight title in Baltimore later
In the summer and that appears to
be the key to the mystery. Possibly
he didn't want to risk a banged-up
knuckle. cut eye or some similar
injury in a two-bit bout with Nc
Dowell. The chips were down but
they weren't the right color.
Promoter Joe Turner's next ven-
ture. incidentally, will feature an
other Wild Bill. this time Boyd, who
will meet some 'outstanding op-
ponent' in the feature of an all
heavyweight program. Boyd has
given the District some entertaining
fights in the past and unless he's
matched with a cigar store Indian
should make it interesting this time.
The date is July i, so paste it in
your Panama.
Banks Scores T. X. o.
Supporting bouts were uniformly
good with Billy Banks pounding out
a technical knockout over Joe Sole
in the six-round mi-windup. It
was Billy's second straight triumph
over the Baltimorian. One more
and he gains permanent possession.
Ray Lands put the snore on
Dominik Nicco after lao of the sec
ond of scheduled four-rounder and
ditto for Tiger Jack Flowers at Flod
Grayson's expense after 1:l6 of the
third round Of proposed six. An
other six was completely unspooled
with Earl Ward winning unani-
nous nod over Frank Rosano.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
WE'LL Only in Danger
OF Hovina Toe Hurt

This is very formidable threat
to Louis, with the brain of Mr..
WE'LL linked to the brain of Mr..
Godoy-all the more so when you
consider that Mr. WE'LL cannot pos
sibly be hurt unless somebody steps
on his toe in the corner. This may
account for the fearlessness of Mr..
WE'LL. The nonchalance of Mr..
Godoy is another matter. I do not
know how to account for it. except
that Louis was so much off form
the last time they met that he made
no impression upon the Rhumba
expert from Chile.
Joe was pretty bad that night.
AS mentioned before, he won the
fight without much trouble and left
his calling card on Godoy's CHS
elled Chilean countenance. But he
was something short of a homi-
cldal maniac. Frankly baffled by
the South Americans new dance
steps, he elected to sit this one out.
Even as kid in dancing school. Joe
was a wallhower.
He landed a few punches that
seemed to be flush on the button.
but they didn't bother Godoy, and
I'm inclined to think that this was
less because of Godoy's powers OF
absorption, great though they are,
than because Joe was consistently
off balance.
This time, with bit more flxity.
OF purpose, Louis should be able to
bring Godoy out of his crouch with
uppercuts and stab him properly.
He should be able to, but will he?
I do not know what's got into JOS
eph these days.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Jeffrey Will Step 92 100 at A. Meet His Former Coach Predicts
Iron Men HurIers
In Shore LooD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If Mike Hogan's arm holds out
the Dover Orioles may yet get
back into first place in the
Eastern Shore League, and he
shows no signs of weakening.
The Orioles swept double
header with Federalsburg last
night, and Hogan won both
games. He went the route in the
seventh-inning opener. which
Dover took, 5-4. and he pitched
the last 52a innings of the finale,
giving the flock 1879 triumph.
Bettering Hogan's endurance
record, Pocomoke's Jim Trout
hurled a 15-inning thriller
against Centreville and scored a
81 triumph.
At Cambridge the Giants Left
fielder Soloman poled a homer
to give Milford 10 victory over
Cambridge. and at Salisbury the
Indians widened their league lead
by brushing off last-place Easton,
6-1.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
EquaIed Mark Of "a
In Recent Contest
In California
CoIiber Of Opposition
Certoin to Force Him
To Limit Of Ability
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, June 20. Dink
Templeton, Stanford's former track
coach, now a West Coast sports
writer, says that Clyde jeffrey, the
Stanford sprinter, will do 90 for the
100 at the N. G. A. A. track and field
meet at Minneapolis, which starts
tomorrow
While Dink is inclined to go the
limit in predictions and in the
PRONUNCIATION Of ideas. experts In
track believe that whether or not
the Palo Alto flyer can do it, a 81
century is not beyond human posi-
bility.
As for jeffrey, who equaled the
world mark for the hundred-94
seconds held respectively by Jesse
Owens, Ralph Metcalfe and Frank
Wykoff-at the Long Beach relays,
the writer wonders if he is in con-
dttion to do himself justice.
In this connection, it may be re-
called he was slated to meet Mozelle
Ellerbe. the ebony flash of Tuskegee
Institute, at Los Angeles the other
day in a meet for Finnish relief.
Question Of Being Ready.
Ellerbe was on hand but jeffrey
did not run because of a pulled
leg muscle. Whether or not this
will adversely affect his form at
Minneapolis remains to be seen.
His dash equaling world record
time at the Long Beach relay meet
has not as yet been submitted to the
National A. A. U. authorities. Still
there is time enough. Records made
this spring and summer need not
be reported until October or No.
vember.
Since off1ciating and timing at this
meet have always been beyond
criticism, the A. A. U. does not doubt
that jeffrey performed as reported
But at the same time it is one thing
to tie or break a record and an
other thing to do it under conditions
Warranting official acceptance.
II the Stanford runner is in gooC
shape he will have at least one erea,
asset in his assault upon the record
This asset is the quality Of those
opposing him-Ellerbe and Barney
EWel OF Penn State. Both have de-
feated Jeffrey in the century ano
they are the only runners who en-.
Joy such distinction.
Two Great Young Runners.
But while Dink Templeton 1.
broadcasting views concerning JET.
frey's probable exploit at Minneap.
oils, while track enthusiasts are look.
ing forward with interest to tn,
century feature Of the N. c. A. A
affair, they all seem to have over.
looked two schoolboys who NAV b,
destined for great achievement al
the national A. A. U. meet at Fresno
Calf, June 1929.
They are Eddie Morris of Lons
Beach (Calif) High and Harole
Davis Of Salinas (Calif.) Junior Col.
lege. Neither is eligible for tn,
great collegiate meet because the,
are not yet in college. But thel
possibilities seem enormous. In thei
running this spring they have don,
the 220 in 206. an achievement
which no college athlete has dupli
Gated, while the 95 each has mad
in the 100 has been bettered onl,
by Jeffrey.
So here are two youngsters will
their college years. greater strength
stamina and improved techric al
lying ahead of them.
Released BY the Consolidated News
Service)
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, q; Jersey City, 8. tsecond
game POSTPONED. rainD
Syracuse. Al: Rochester, 1-12.
Baltimore, 3: Toronto =
Buffalo at Newark postponed. rain.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 4: Indianapolis. /.
ST. Paul 10: Toledo. T.
Milwaukee, s; Louisville. 3.
Columbus .: Minneapolis, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento: 2: Seattle, o..
Portland, 2; San Diego. ..
San Francisco. 5: Hollywood, 2.
TEXAS LEAGJE.
Beaumont, 80 Shreveport II.
Second came inninesD
San. Antonio 8: Houston. 7 10 in
Tulsa at Fort Worth postponed. r,in>.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta; 6; Memphis 5
Nashville s: Birminshsm. s.
New orleans, TO- Knoxville. 4 f12 in.
Little Rock at chattanoosa tpostpon.d
EASTERN LEAGUE
sprinefield. 9-6; Wilkes-Barre 3-3.
Binshamton, 3-6: Elmira, 2-s.
Wa4tsdns WWillismspost' 5; Albany o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Worthineton. 10: Sioux City, 9.
Norfolk, z; Sioux Falls, .
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Millicent Hirsh, the New York
tennis expert, is back from the
South telling friends a place
must be reserved for Archie Hen
derson. young North Carolina
star, in anybody's first five.
AL Mccoy, who showed class in
trimming Melio Bettina, will be
right on deck when they start
picking a successor to Billy Conn
as light-heavyweight king.
You can forgive the Montreal
club for carrying five south
paws-the Dodgers own it.
Red Cross department. Men,
bers Of the Rockville Country
Club at Rockville Center, Long
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Going Grows Hot
In SoIly League
BY the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA, Ga, June 90
Baseball tempers seem to be ris.
ing along with the temperature in
the South Atlantic League.
Disputes nearly erupted into
a free-for-all fight at Greenville
last night before Macon subdued
the Spinners, to 2. Frank
Graves, Macon catcher, was or
dered out of the game after
protesting a decision that Teddy
Ratenski stole home for Green
vllle's first score. A general me-
lee threatened when Ratenski
and Campanis, Macon second
baseman, swapped blows over the
way Campanis slid into third.
Tempers flared, too, in an H.
inning battle in which Augusta
nosed out Columbus, / 0to 8. Two
Redbirds, Outfielder Ed Knob
LAUGH and Shortstop Richards,
were banished, and Manager Phil
Page twice rose off the Augusta
bench to dispute decisions.
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Dickey. He's now batting in sew
enth position for the Yanks.
with only Babe Dahlgren and
the pitchers between him and
the bottom.
Slip Madigan, 20 pounds heav-
Ter and much happier, is driv-
ing East for a months vaca-
ton.
Guessing is, Medwick Is out
for at least a month.
Blame Ill Dushay: Three WASH
ington players were asked to ex-
plain the deep slump OF the
Nationals. Its all on account
of Italy getting into the war;"
one said. Italy getting into the
war unnerved Bananas Bonura.
He can't sleep no more . he
can't eat no more. He can't field
no more. And everybody's slump
ing in sympathy with Zeke."
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Man Is Forced to Quit
In Race With Horse
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. C., June 90
DR.. Arne L. Suominen. 40-year- old
Finnish distance runner, quit a
scheduled 40-mile foot race against
a horse last night because of blist-
cred and torn feet after he had run
"a miles.
The unique event, held for the
benefit of the Finnish relief and
Red Cross, started 27 miles away,
at Summerville. The race ended
here on the athletic track of Citadel
College, with the horse a fifth of
mile ahead.
The temperature was 100 degrees.
The race required about six hours.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Medwick and Bowman Who 'Beoned Him, Are Friends
Lane Again Produces Pops Carrying

Island. have hit upon a novel
plan to help the Red Cross.
They'll contribute a portion OF
their July 4 side-bet winnings.
A good-looking member of the
Rer Cross will be stationed at
the eighteenth hole to collect the
dough.
Ouch! Josh Cody, Temples
line coach, left for his home in
Florida, telling the boys he
couldn't stand the heat in Philly.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Athletes Foot?

Mere . Fast Relief from, itching TosMeol
itching torment Of Athlete. Foot md other surface
skin conditions may be caused BY two germs, either
Q vegetable dungus) or animal parasite. Both are
often l-esent. Be smart. For quick relef-gct Asnn
SOLUTION. Combats torment Of vegetable and
animal parssitee contacted Soothing. dependable.
ereasele.s. Used BY Thousands. Relieves
itehins fast. Must prove satisfactory real EVoA
quick or money back. Ask YOUR druggist lIIlU
% today for ann SoLuTloN-oaly b0c. -
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Pitches No-Hit Game
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va. June 20.-Jim
Bivin, knuckle ball artist, pitched a
no-hit. no-run game last night and
Richmond counted lone tally in
the ninth as the Piedmont League
leading Colts squared the series
with Durham.
Bivin struck out II Durham bats
men.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoClated Press.
Walt Judnich. Browns-Hit two-run
homer and single with bases loaded to
lead victorious assault on Red Sox.
Joe Bowman. Pirates-Stopped Bees
effectively with nine scattered hits and
no walks.
Johnny Allen. 1ndians-Kept eight
hits well spaced and drove in one run
with double TO beat Senators
Thornton Lee. White Sox-Shut out
Yankees. 10 with sparkling seven-hit
hurting.
Buck Newsom ard Schoolboy Rowe.
Tigers-Each pitched good ball to
sweep double header from Athletics
Whitlow Wyatt. Dodsers-Kept nine
hits well scattered to stop Cardinals
for sixth victory of season
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Softys Provide VARIETY

Twilight Softball League got
started today after Ida's beat Purity,
18 to 2, and Kavakos defeated Cop
pers Bakery, 9 to 8, in games yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Weight Is No Criterion
Of Punching Ability

nougats are known. They're about
the same. Their respective hitting
quotients are known. Louis hits six
times harder. Their records are
open to inspection. and Louis has
the better record. Thus, there is
only one unknown factor in the
whole panorama, and that is Godoy's
secret weapon, as developed by his
manager, the sinister Alsatian, Mon
sleur Armand (WeskiD WE'LL.
Monsieur WE'LL says that Godoy
has scheme of attack which will
shake the great arena upon its
foundation with surprise when re-
vealed, thus poisoning the baseball
adventures of the New York Yankees
for two weeks, until they can get
the stadium back in place.
There will be no crouching."
promised the Weskit recently, and
no lunging
mo lunging?" barked Mr.. Godoy
IN dlsmay. What do you want to
do, starve me to death? That means
gotta eat twice as much breakfast"
Il do not refer to lunging in the
sense of the midday meal" said
Monsieur WE'LL coldly. Il refer
to your tactics in the last affair
with Louis, when you lunged for
ward and tied up the bum at close
quarters. 1 merely am pointing out
that your strategy in the coming
bout will not be the same, not at
all. I am limiting that you will take
the champ by surprise with a form
of attack so new that Hitler don't
even know it's on the market"
"All right" said Mr.. Godoy. Just
80 I get my lunge, with two scuppsa
coffee
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Scorers Admit Woman

A woman, Fern Witt, 30, of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, has been award
ed membership in the National AS
sociation of Baseball Scorers.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 10; Columbus, III innines.)
Savannah s: Columbia. l.
Macon 4: Greenville. .
Jacksonville, g. SpartanburE. 8.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Grand Forks. s; Eau Claire. 2.
Fargo-Moorhead :; Duluth. O.
Superior 13: Winnipeg, 8.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Evansville 4-6: Cedar Rapids. o..
Springfield. 4; Waterloo, 8
Clinton. q: Moline. g.
Decatur 9; Madison, 8 GA innines).
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Gin 81 Al Al s. 81 s. 4l351Sl $50
Bkll 81 8 81 8 81 - 7lssl17I66 "a
NY p 81 A 8 Il II 2l31lls 633j >
Chi !: - 81 Z! 81 81 5i.el27I.51sl IA
StLl l A . ST. II II 7I21i3OI412I13
Pit II o. 4 81 a. - 31sl3ol .a7514I,
Bosl 3 0L q q 81 317l3OI SO. rs
Phi 81 i Il 9 q q 2!-Il7I31 .354l15h
L. l1sl171s.273O 80 3Ol31l-I-l
Evening star., 1940-06-20

Bosl-I 81 4L q 81 81 81 331Ils63
Dat a. A 81 q Il 4I sI32Es0Ee15I "a
Gle q o 81 g s. 6l34l22 .6O7I "a
NY 3 2 a. 4 4 q 6.2726I 500
Chi 3! 81 o. 3 s. 525l3O455
stLi a L 2 81 o. 5! 525t3O.4 .455
Phi :. 3 81 . q a. 32033 377iI3
Wn ! 81 81 q 3 3 6i-21l3s 36sI
L. I1S20i22 36f30'3O 81 36I-i-l
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Franchises Available
In Insect LEAGUE

Two franchises for insect teams
are open in the Dynamic Sports Co.
Baseball League.
Interested mines should contact
Carl Fontanini at Michigan 924l.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
From the
Press Box
Louis Heavy Fovorite
To Win Over Godoy
BY JOHN LARDNER,
necial Cnrresnnndent of The Star


NEW YORK, June 20 (N.ANA).-
Joe Louis is about to defend his
worlds heavyweight championship
against Arturo Godoy at Yankee
Stadium, Is rounds. My set of
Farthingale tea leaves-with men
who knows tea leaves best. it's the
slower burning Farthingale-tell me
that Godoy will not come up for the
tenth round.
No man with the courage and cool
resourcefulness of this Chilean can
be licked before the fight starts.
Godoy will display no hysteria. He
will not exhibit the cold funk of
John Paycheck, Louis last op-
ponent, who scuttled backward with
a clacking of teeth when Louis
advanced to the kill last spring.
Mr.. Godoy will fight the best he
knows how, and since he possesses
certain gifts, I will not advertise the
result of this brawl as a foregone
conclusion. But Louis should win,
and win by a knockout.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.

Cincin. at Phila. Cincin. al New York
Chicago at New York Pitts at Brooklyn.
Pittsbursh at Boston ST. Louis at Boston.
Only games scheduled Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. s: St Louis, 3.
Pittsbureh. ): Boston. /,
Only games scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
.FLWINNER IN HIGHEST
 COURT CASE
Norris LaGuardia Act Must Be Applied as in Chi
 Gago Milk Fight

WASHINGTON, NOV. l9. - The Supreme Court has ruled unani- mously that the 1892 Norris LaGuardia Act, limiting power of Federal Courts to grant injunctions in labor controversies even though labor union be charged with vio- lating the Sherman Antitrust Act, is valid.
 Justice Black delivered the opin- ion, declining to enjoin an AFL affiliate from picketing Chicago stores selling milk produced in another state.
 Justice Black said a labor dis pute existed and the Norris-La- Guardia Act must specifically DC complied with even though the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
EIe(tra in Today;Goes
 batk Again

A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra came in from Fairbanks this after noon with seven passengers aboard and turned around immediately for the return flight with eight from here.
 The Douglas DC-3 will leave Se- attle on schedule for Juneau Thurs day morning, returning Friday carrying mail and air express.
 Arrivals on the Electra today were V. Steffansson, J. P. March, Helen March, Lloyd Jarman. R. K. Golfer, Capt A. Yelling, J. c. Falk.
 Flying to Fairbanks were Anita Arjo, R. L. Arjo, Mrs Lindy John son, Dr. Haaglund, Irene Tucker, Mrs. Lillian Amundsen, David Amundsen and Janice AmundSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19

Her family said that Shirley would remain ill the hospital for several days, as a precaution against an infection. Aside from a sore throat. she was feeling fine.
 Shirley retired from the screen several months ago, after earning more than a million dollars in six years as a top ranking star. She is expected to return, soon, in somewhat more mature roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
Roosevelt
 AsksLabor
 For Unify
President Sends Special Message to Annual
 AFL Convention

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 19.- President Roosevelt in a message to the delegates attending the American Federation of Labor Con- vention urged just and honorable peace lin the now divided labor movement and suggested that the labor leaders can find way to that end if they earnestly try.
 In his special message, the Presi- dent said:
 Peace is not easy to achieve when intricate problems are involved and not easy to solve, but when men of honor and good intentions sit down together, they can work out a solution and restore much needed harmony, either by unity or sensi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
nle working agreement."

ble working agreement"
 President William Green, of the AFL., has said the Executive Com mittee is in full agreement on unity CT sensible working agreement" and believe this can be worked out with level headed men working with this in view from the CIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19

HOO soldiers for service in the Hawaiian Islands. The troops will join forces already stationed in the mid-Pacific and they included 900 soldiers of the 35st Coast Ar tillery, who were in training at Ventura and 800 picked up at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
Sl50 Sl.50 THANKSGIVING DINNER
Sl.50

Ripe Olives Crisp Celery Almonds Sweet Pickles Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktail Fresh Petersburg Shrimp, Crab or Fruit Cocktail Hearts of Lettuce and Tomato Salad with French Dressing
 SOUP Consomme Douglas Cream of Chicken, Southern Baked King Salmon Portugaise
 CHOICE OF Roast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
 and Cranberry Sauce Roast Saddle of Spring Lamb Mint Jelly Roast Domestic Goose, Hanover Sauce Special Small Tenderoin Steak Mushroom Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Mashed Potatoes Corn Pone Baked Squash
 Canded Florida Yams English Plum Pudding with Hard and Brandy Sauce Hot Mince Pie with Hard Sauce Pumpkin Pie Chocolate Parfait Cranberry Sherbet Coffee Tea Milk
 After Dinner Mnts We have special assortment of THANKSGIVING ICE CREAM, including PJJMPKIN-AlsO
 CRANBERRY SHERBET Phone Your Orders-We Will Deliver Free At All Hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 OPERATED UPON

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov 19. - The veteran retired film actress, 11-year-old Shirley Temple, is re- covering at a Hollywood hospital from having her tonsils removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
FAIRBANKsAN GOES TO WAR

The first American from Fair banks to enlist in the European war is Kenneth Gordon (Chubby) Morgan. He has enrolled at Van couver, B. C., in a Canadian regi- ment, the Seaforth Highlanders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19

union anegedly violates the anti trust law by engaging in conspiracy in restraint of interstate conl- merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-19
SOLDIERS ARE NOW
 ENR0UTE, HAWAII

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov. 19. - The Army transport Leonard Wood has sailed for Honolulu, carrying
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

In 1912 and had operated the Dun-
Lar pharmacy, Fifth and Sprague
streets, for l2 years. He was past
master Of Ancient Squava Mas MI
lodge; commander Of Boone Com
mandery and Burning Busi chapter
Amer Temple Shrine, and past gram
lecturer for the lodge fo,. the state
OF Ohio.
Surviving is the widow, Florence
daughter, Julia Ann brother
Manuel, sisters, Mrs. Mary Teizeira
and Mrs. Amelia Perry, both Of Mas.
sachusetts, and Anna and Ghaflotts
Of Cape Verde island.
Masonic services were he'd at I
pm. SUNDAY at the Loritts funera
home, where friends viewed th'
body until | pm Tuesday, when j
was taken to Bethel Baptist church
where Rev Charles T. Isom, conduct
ed funeral services. Burial was i
Greencastle cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
CROWN POINT
COMMUNITY
CE N T E r
PL A N N Ed

Members Of Doue'as Community
center, Ridgewood Heights, announ-
ced Wednesday that efforts WI be
made t, erect community house
in that section.
The WPA rural recreational di-
vision, it is reported, has proffered
cooperation through Wesley Mat
thews, member OF the county WPA
recreati nal staff. Recently a par
eel Of land on Cornell drive, south
Of Eaton pike. was purchased in the
name of Perley Wright, president Of
the Douglas center, but it was stat
ed that because Of inability to OBJ
tain water supply in thai suburb,
another location may have to be OBJ
tanned for the building.
Albert r.. Hathcoek said Wednes-
day that in a few days residents OF
the community will have. a meeting
to discuss the project with the un-
derstanding that if WPA labor were
used, title TO the land ana bull ding
would have to be in city, township
or country.