davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15

10 hear so much about. And that
Is good sign.
we are making progress. While
war is still with us it has lost its
shlne. People are interested in
constructive things and prefer to
pursue them. They will take time
out to do a little cleanup job
on nasty mess if it is necessary
but there is no real appetite for it
any more.
And that is possibly the reason
that even our song writer's have
Deen unable to burst forth in any
gushes of inspiration along the
line of fighting tunes.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The beginning of a right-about-
lace concerning League of Ma
tons was made recently when
Acting Secretary of State, Sumner
Wells spoke before a Norwegian
Legation in Washington.
AS reported in Time. Mr.. Wells
said: "At the end of the last war
great President of the United
States gave his life to fur.
ther the splendid vision of
an ordered world, governed
by law :. l am unalterably con-
v1nced: First, that the abolition
or offensive armaments . can
cnly be undertaken through some
rigid form of international
control and, second, that no
| peace would be valid or last
ing unless it established . the
natural rights of all peoples to
equal economic enjoyment .
cannot believe that peoples of
good will not once more strive to
realize the great ideal of an asso-
citation of nations -
Since 1919 our politicians have
talked just as hard against that
idea as Mr.. Wells talked for it
last week. For twenty years we
refused to have any part in the
first great step the world had ev-
er taken toward such a program.
Woodrow Wilson was way ahead
of the world in his ideas of a
League of Nations. At least he
was ahead of our own political
world.
| Our isolationists who condemn
ed and damned him and yelled the
loudest about staying at home and
attending to our own business are
now snorting for some form of
action to save our skins. We,
they thought, didn't need Europe's
help in taking care of ourselves
and any disturbance over there
was their worry, not ours.
For twenty years Woodrow Will
son was called an Impractical
idealist. The late Senator Lodge.
who led the fight against the
League, was practical" But the
Lodge idea of isolation is as dead
as he is. We stayed at home, we
stayed out of the League (and
broke it's power) and we are in
tthe present European war up TO
the hilt.
| And when this war is over the
nations of the world are going to
have to go in league together to
guarantee that no more Hitlers
shall ever get run on things in
this world. And the strength and
power of the new league that is
to be will not be dissipated and
weakened by petty political in
fluences of the various nations. II
will have teeth and it will have
backbone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Bonner
and c. l.. O'Donnel from Station,
Texas, who was employed by
Western Ginning Company while
on visit here, left Friday for the
latter's home. The Bonner's are
on a vacation and Mr.. O'Donnel,
who is Mrs. Bonner's brother, is
going to bring Mrs. O'Donnel and
their children, w. d. and Claudia
Marie, back to Coolidge, where
they will make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15

. Phil Fent's mother, Mrs. P. E.
Fent arrived from Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Friday to make her home
in Coolidge. Miss Lois Fent, her
daughter, had preceded her by six
months and the family has now
rented home on Northern Ave
nue. which they will occupy to-
gether. 1t is a happy arrange
ment for all of them, according to
one of their number, but especial
ly 30 for Phil,' who says this is
the first time he has had home
cooking in years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seliz became
the parents of baby daughter
born July 31st at Florence Hospi-
tai. She weighed nine and half
pounds. DR.. B. L. Steward in at
tendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15

BABY BOY
: A baby boy weighing seven and
a half pounds was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff E. James Gentry on
August 5th in Coolidge Hospital.
They have named him Billy Dean.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie PrOck on August 18th
in Florence Hospital. He weighed
8 pounds and 8 ounces. DR.. B. l..
Steward in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dane of
Florence became the parents of
a six and three-quarter pound
baby boy July 31st in Coolidge
Hospital. They have named him
Make Allen. DR.. G. H. Walker in
attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15

. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ray, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Sturgeon, Miss
Gladys Roche and Phil Ware spent
Sunday picnicking in the noun
tains near Miami.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-08-15

. Mrs. Vera Woods who under
went major operation at Coo
lidge Hospital Monday, Is con-
valescing splendidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Coaches Laud
Their Rivals

DALLAS. Fordhsm and
Texas A. 4 NJ. reached the Al
phons and CASTOR stage today IN
the eve ~ the Cotton Bowl foot
ball game.
With the game sellout ~
ss.So7. and both teams in perfect
physical shape ready 10 70 AZ
ll:1s q. n. CpSTl tomorrow. the
coaches are nursing sore hacks
from taking too many bows-for
the opposition.
Coach Homer Norton OF the
Aggies was hardly off the train
yesterday with his 81 human
tanks. than he began singing for
Fordham:
zone OF the greatest teams in
America Steve Filipowicz must
be q great paSser If all I've heard
about him is true. Fordham's an
moderated club. The betting odds
are out OF line
Coach Crowley Landed the Az
gies.
The betting is . to 5 on the
Aggies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Spokane Skaters
Still Leading

VANCOUVER. r. C.-The spo-
kane Bomber, maintained their
lead in Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league standings last night, gain
ing with a 3-3 overtime deadlock
with the Vancouver Lions.
Spokane pulled into a tie in the
third period and matched the
Lions overtime rally. The Bomeers
scored first on second period
drive. with officials overrliling
Vancouver's charge that Lude
Palm kicked the puck into the net
A few seconds later Tip
0'Neil countered for Nancou-
yer. and Goalie Perky Levine
Of Spokane asserted the puck
did not enter the MT. He
rushed the goal Judge hut w~s
held off.
Between periods. Owner Guy
Patrick OF the Vancouver sext.,
announced the release Of Marx
haSeety. rookie forward. and sus-
pension Of Lulu Lennon. who II
was asserted failed 10 care prop
erly for a leg injury. Lennon al
ready had been fined a weeks sal
AIRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Nebraska Loses
Another Hoop Game
CORVALLIS o.

CORVALLIS. Ore. Orsro,
state college handed a barnstorn,-
ing Nebraska basketball five il,
third straight Pacific coast de-
ieat last night by tripping N.
Cornhuskers, 81 to IS.
California and Stanford previous
~ defeated the Huskers.
John Mandic, lanky Oregon
state forward. led the scoring
with Is points. Sid Held was-
nigh for Nebraska with nine.
Immediately after the game the
Neoraskans left TO witness the
Rose Bowl football game between
tanford and Nebraska at Pasa-
dena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Deadline Set
BY Loop Head
II Financial Plon
Foulty. Club Out

sPokA>E. Wash. - judge J.
Stanley Webster. president Of the
Western International Base Il
circuit today said Wenstchee had
until Saturday 70 present a salts
factory arrangement for continu-
ing il franchise n 1871.
The Chiefs. who no.~-
dived Ia last place in 1910
after losing support from tn.
New York Yankees. had
poor season At the boxoffice.
Judge Webster Indicated that II
IN. other five club owners were
not convinced Of the Chiefs
financial stability. the Wenatche.
franchise would have 70 be trans
ferred elsewhere
Brsmerton has been prominently
as the most likely sue
-essor 70 the franchise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Shrine Game Chiefs Worried
Over All-Star Relief Tilt
SAN FRANCISCO-Officials OF

SAN FRANCISCO-Officials O,
the 18th annual East-West foot
ball game TO be played tomorrow
for the Shrine hospital for Grip
pied children today were alarmed
by announcement that the British
War Relief association had signed
up most Of the college stars for
a benefit rematch in Los Angeles
next Sunday.
The shriners protested that
the Los Angeles remaich will
hurt the reputation Of the
perennial classic In kszar sta
dunn. although tomorrow
game has been a sellout for
several days and there will he
10000 packed into the bowl
II the weather holds good.
Bill Coffman. Shrine game man.
ager said the British war relief
game scheduled for Los Angeles
Memorial coliseum would turn the
San Francisco game into part of
a transforming trip for athletes
and may break down all the good
Will we have been building with
the universities for Is years"
Captain Norman Glover. south
ern California secretary for the
British War Relief association.
broke the story yesterday when he
announced that 80 OF the ~ COL
lege seniors had agreed to PLAY
in the Los Angeles benefit.
Coach Babe HoIlingbery Of
Washington state college.
boss of the Western squad,
said he didn't think they can
get IL men out of our squad"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Sloppy Field for
Sugar Bowl Tilt
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS - After IS
hours Of indecL@on the weather
bureau announced today there was
an even chance that rain would
drift in from the west on Wednes-
day and make the seventh annual
Sugar Bowl football game into a
slushy, slippery battle in which
breaks may mean more than per-
Torrance.
Although clouds curdled in the
SKY. there was no downfall TODAY
as Tennessee and Boston college
finished out their routines while
rival rooters issued highly parts
an predictions Of runaway victories
IN this only New Years dsv game
between teams with perfec I
records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Riggs Champion
AT New Orleans
NEW ORIEANS-Rohhu -,

NEW oRLEANS-Bobby Riggs
OF Chicago moved one step nearer
to regaining the National Tennis
title. which he lost last September.
by winning straight set triumph
over Gardner Aulloy Of Coral
Gables, Fla, in the Sugar Bowl
finals
Rigs became the first PLAYER
10 win the Sugar Bowl title twice
when he eliminated Aulloy. 50.
IS so yesterday.
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder
Of California. national doubles
champions. ~on the doubles title
ever Riggs and Wayne sabir Of
Portland. Ore. a-7. 6-5. SIS. 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Weather Good
For Opening

OAKLAND. Cal. 49, Aided hv
clearing weather, the Golden Gate
Turf club was ready today TO
open its new $4,000, 900 race track
or the eastern shore Of San Fran
cisco bay to the New Years day
crowd.
Originally scheduled TO open
last Saturday, the track had
TO postpone its inaugural be-
cause a two-weeks downpour
had made the racing strip dan
gerous. The storm began
breaking up Sunday and the
track Is expected to have
rating Of good" for the first
race tomorrow.
The opening day feature Will be
the $4,000 New Years handicep.
There are five certain starters.
Omelet, Vain Bo. Chanceview.
Exploded and stagefrieht. Will.
Comet II, General Manager and
Ballast Reef may also start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

withdrew Lack q interest
Clover Park Suburban hIEh
school that - growing and -
ginning Il make Itself felt n an
letle competition. Ere school With
great spirt Watch en- in the
future
Baseball Tseomas VIC
tory in the pls, off over sPo-
kane Indians. pennant win
ners. Release Of Hal Rhsns.
popular Tiger manager. sale
~ Lefty Isekiie 70 Dallas nv
the Tigers. Don Whites stel-
lar play With San Francisco.
Former Tacoma Tiger. Merry
ahbott's hat slump and release.
Bob Johnsnn's good wear with
the Athletics. although his
batting average snmped.
Among leaders In hating in
runs and fielding position in
garden.
ssiing Continues 20 grow
Silver Skis event held up by M
proper weather Tacoma Winter
Carnival success As usual. Devel-
opment Of young local male stars.
Shirley McDonalds rise to ma
tional prominence among women
skiers. Gretchen Kunigk Frasers
success. Northwest womens com
bined champion. Cup winner in
sun Valley interstate meet. sun
Valley Ski club downhill champion
and women's giant slslom winner
at the Sugar Bowl
Tacoma foothalIers HereI
Beckman. Sewell and Godfrey with
Washington State. Sewen one Of
greatest passers in nation. Top
Tight kicker Gene Walters and
Bill Holmes with the L. Of W
Huskies. Walters a backfield sen
satlon who thrilled with great
-uns. Chuck Horjes. promising L.
II W. frosh center, and IVES Hud-
ION, quarter. klsrich and Weaver.
'tar frosh with Santa Clara. Nc
quarry Of L. OF California. great
ullbsck. Leo Artoe. spectacular
'oint kicker for Chicago Bears
professional champs Was stand
nut in Bears 70 10 massacre Of
Washington. D. C., Redskins.
L. of W. crew Gerald
Kelley, Tacoman. Was var
sity member. Huskie. won at
Poughkeepsie.
Prep competition Lin
coin won state swimming and
wrestling titles. Stadium also
bright In these sports. Bliss
Croft, former Stadium diver.
Northwest YMCA champion.
Golf Pronounced increase in
zeal interest Tacoma Golf asso-
alton enjoyed most succe ssful
JASON, record sweepstakes. How
I'd Olson, Virgil Cliff and Larry
.useoy compete in national public
nks event at Detroit. Olson gam
J headlines by act of honor. Shot
rong ball from rough. discovered
listake on green and informed
fficisls. Chuck Hunter won mems
~ title. Jack Mcintyre repeated I
public links city title play. {
tella Fry, president Of the TWGA
on state crown at Seattle. Ruth
anale took city women's crown. a
Irs. W. II. Dean won local cham 6
ION OF champions tournament.
What will 1e41 offer the Tacoma |
ports world?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Underdog Role
Pleases West
sTANF FORD UNIVERSITY,

sTA>F FORD UNIVERSITY.
Cal.-Ths western squad for IN.
Shrine EastWest game on New
Years day today was oheered by
the new betting odds which made
them only 1913 underdogs Before
the teams began practice, the
Easts biz names made them
IN 10 ! fsvorite. The Westerners
Stacked off practice today and
probably will concentrate on
passing game with Jimmy John
ston Of Santa Clara and Paul
Christman of Missouri throwing
the ball.
BERKELEY, Cal -Dvig ht
Calm. Indiana certer, may be out
of the Eastern All-Stars lineup at
Kezar stadium tomorrow. He was
injured IN practice yesterday. Ham
Sehmuck. Cornell end. still had a
touch of influenza. The Eastern
squad had a stiff scrimmage yes
terday and rested today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Reds Get Pearson
rom N. Y. Yanks

NEW NORk - The New York
Yankees yesterday sold Monte
Pearson, veteran right handed
pitcher, to the Cincinnati Reds.
The price was not announced
Pearson, a rather brittle PLAYER
who has been injured through most
OF his career, participated in is
games last season, winning seven
and losing six.
The Yankees announced they had
received player In the deal
fnfielder Don Lang. who will be
sent 10 either Kansas City or
Newark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Hitting the Old Head Pin

The Broadway Alleys annual
women's handicap tournament will
- held On January IL and Il. with
teams shooting Saturday night and
IT noon Sunday. and doubles and
singles play following completion
q the f1vs-women competition.
Tea. frsa I'll important
Northwest bowling ceetess are
expscte1 - eempese with
naay Tacoma estries aaA a.
ready II teams. Including TIVE
fns0 Seattle, Are entered.
Teams viii receive 200 ~
scratch, doubles go and singles
1so. with 50 per cent handicap
being allowed. according TO the
rules Of the w. I. B. c.
Tacoma teams already entered
include: DR.. whetsione. Swiss VII
lags. Pacific Match, Little Paris.
Alva Roberts Insurance. Brother
hood a Railway Clerks. U. 8.
Mutual Savings Bank. Bratrlid In
0aranes. Ednas Beauty Nook. The
y1rs. and Days Tailored Wear.
n Brsatwsy Wcusess
oA9o roheo on its po>tpooeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Glover had named 10 Western
and 20 Eastern players who
had agreed TO take part In the
game.
Tom Harmon of Michigan, the
East's big star, said the boys
wanted to play for a worthy
cause and pointed out that the
Los Angeles orgsnizst ton had ar
ranged TO fly them back to their
colleges for Monday classes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
with ELLIOTT METCALF

OIL NAN 1910 bounces into eternity and look back
"A things in athletics II is hard TO keep Jack Shapiro
cut Of mind
Jack Is not athlete. He is Of Sears Roebuok
company here He il a saunch civic worker, young
Who In heart and soul in this eitys advancement
And equally interested tho advancement of athletics
You'll find sdnes uhanot when
r. N action
Maybe he youth tngied his
inquire. would q
natural question Jack, srinnns tb
this where athletics
AL Of which this a generally
individual accomplishment by
Lutheran post.esson
AL bosomed Jack heard He said nothing
idea something worthwhile then
the
Personally half persuaded other
Join demand for $1,000
accomplishment, game might
as hand
quietly He q spsrkplug tn. whole she-bang
public personally
wouid Of this He found satisfaction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Basket Scores

Utah -. California 20.
NJ. Mary's ~. Utah State ~.
Chico State 40. Whittier ,s
Oregon State 81. Nebraska n.
Princeton 80. Michigan %.
George Washington &c, Mime
sofa 43.
Long Island university 81.
Rice 81.
Indiana -. Kentucky IS.
creighton 81. Michigan State "a.
LAsale Al. Santa Cam IS.
Temple 30, Kansas IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

PEoRiA-Helen Hopper of Chi
cago took the lead in the Illinois
state Womens Bowling tourna-
ment here when she used a 27a
game TO good advantage for ess
total In the singles event. Other
nigh games: Evelyn Hogan. Chi
csgo, PCS, and Laura Schumacher.
Chicago. 27q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Jack Donley Blows His Cork -.

It's good thing Jack Doney, veteran Puyallup sports
wasn't chawin' the weed smokin terbaccer when
he called this the phone at early hour
Hey, Net Hey uh shoalda It, tell you it's the
pretes this What beauty, And fat too II
Wait Jack Wait minute Who. what why when where
Girl. horse prisoner pheasant grouse
Nav. seehead trout Weighed Is pounds Had silver
Bright spots Fought Greek Al
bania
Roger Beas Of Puyaup caught Weighed Is pounds Fshed
bridge travelling every
minutes the Puyallup Boy"
All of which might that oy s,eehad about
ready satisfy the anglers II that = possible
Donley his grinders He'd
have swallowed . Of phones That excited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Husky.Lutheron Officiating Spanked

Roland Wagner Of the most ardent basketball fans
you met back from the Pacific Lutheran victory
over Washington's Huskies very happy young
And also q most bitter
Gift olscns victory what tieked
Wagner
the officiating sizzling
criticism streaming lips flashing
erhs
Time and Luthsrans roughed" no but there
offending Huskes
knocked
Lutheran foued
without the vostor meeting Just penalty don't get II"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
DYKES owns rs ALLEYS

y ID r. 7 T n I A-IIr- M.
Dykes. the Trader Horn who
manages he Chicago White Soy
no" owns ss alley beds In his four
PhAadelphis Bowling establish.
ments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
H0rold Asserts His Belief . +.

Dear Met: II Is my opinion that your answer TO II. r.
was wrong II Lew Jenkins lightweight ruler had knocked
out Fritxie Zivie. weer champ, Jenkins would have
the weter because not title fight. The
New York commission ruled IL not title fight. Bill
Searns broadcast the draw bout such Harold Vase
bine. Granger WASH
Dear Harold: Any time the sgsins
opponent under the
York commission bosdcasers contrary the
What the absurd New
monopoiss manipulatos
Don't thought
xivie thing smel like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

sINTH AVENUE CE>rER
The sixth Avenue Business wo-
nens league resumed play after the
christmas isyof. with the last
orumblinss league leaders. 81.
The 9Th Avenue Salon de Beaute also
won pointa eestins Burpess
Tne eth Avenue Tavern league also
got under way. Hal Notsw was high
man with s7s.
sINTH AVE. BUSINESS WoNE>s
LEAGUE
stutsmans Drug. 1854 (s Drum
bling's. 1891 ID: hirh same. Helen
Carlson lss: series. Mildred Geer 4le.
9Th Ave. Salon de Beaute. iT2e esl !.
Burpeek i725 %. high game. Doris
Majesty ies. series. Doris Malesky AL.
SIXTH AyENuE TAvERN lrAour
The Loop. 2s7i lol. Pine 81. 2lso
series. n. AArihugh $50.
cAsey's. 7T27 ts1. The Spot. 2ees
%; high game. Len Dsmmeier 2os.
series. Il votsw s7s.
West End. 2ss2 tol. csnAisls 2ess
a.: high game. W. Hudson ise.
seriss. J. Mslesky tse
MT. TscoM. LrAGrE
COLISEUM:
Lumber a saxmiH 23a3 81. Team
No. & 2sS7 Csl. high same. Dessines
1T: series. Elstad ass.
Local No 2es2. 2e$s 90. Ladies No.
i !, atIs co. 49, siss s, Ho, MCGOWAN
Tigers. 2sss ~. Paper supply. ASA
6sl: high game. T. Lsndoe 40. series
T. Lendos as.
KAY ST. MERcHA>rs LIAeuS
PLAY MON
balls BEN Franklin. 1<ii %. X.
sino. 2t2o ca: high gms. Collins
2o2: series. 7. oaslsy sos.
Tavern. 3ess ca: hish ssns. Ksnd-
xser 22i; series Kercrier eo7.
Craig a. Sons Hdwe. isis 80.
Washington Hand Laundry. 25se 90
hisn same, ?. craig 2se' series- n
K street. clus. ssso ~. Han, John
D<ssen zoe: series. 4. Pcrter s2s.
Peterman 81 Tacoma, 25<s GU.
johnson CANDY Co. 7eeS C2D. high
came. Anderson All: series. Anderson
Pioneer Markst. 7sei co.. Pr sidss
Dairy; 2%s1 GO aisa ssrt y y, Turn
Pins Cafe. 7sss eo,. Never Drug
Co. 7Ae7 "a: hish game, Balloon iss.
series c. La 50.
Wis. LEAGUE. COLISEUM
Master Nh. i4ss 90. Kennors.
is<e tol. high ssms. Fl<isch is2.
series F1eisch <ci.
Colospot. is2o 81. Best Mace 1900
co... hisn esme McKenns iep.
series. ! hcksnns as
Croas Country. 1873 fol. Command
srs i,4e az. high eans. ostmpoon
l07. soyzns, CAmeroe Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Neither does any one Of US
TIE third outstanding incident
Of or Man le40s athletic ven
lures came Saturday At the Uni
versity OF Washington pavilion.
Out o, respect for Harry wer-
hiskys memory. the College Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
,I11sThis Conner ART :; fasa

CEI ND ~ PE 70
GoO@ sz1EE 2CI
RcN nHE SCS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

mood and was assured not only Of
ms forgiveness but Of hiS deep