davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Each Holds Decision
In Past Matches in
National Tourney
Both Should Be Pinned
For Omaha Regardless
Of Which Wins Toduy
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

hsSOClhteQ fTeSs SpoItS WEllef.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-The rubber
match of one of amateur COLTS live
liest twosome battles went on in the
Great Lakes amateur golf cham
pionship today-with the principals
both looking ahead to next weeks
National Amateur test at Omaha,
The two stars involved-Marvin
tBud) Ward of Spokane, Wash, and
Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
met in the Great Lakes event at
Knollwood for the third time in
their brilliant fairway careers. With
each holding one decision, they
were hard for victory today. Re-
gardless of the outcome, however. 1t
was probable both would tee off in
the big Nebraska show Monday with
their games at razor-edge.
Ward Won in 1889 Final.
Two wears ago, at Chicagos s
North Shore Club, Ward won the
National Amateur by downing Bill
lows in the final, 7 and S, Last
year. at Winged Foot. Billows
whipped Ward and 8 in the
quarter finals. Ward next week
will be one of the standout favorites,
while Billows says this should be
Buds year to win, but don't count
me out"
Both Ward and Billows were i'm
pressive yesterday in double VIC
tories. Ward had to 60 10 holes
to down Frank Kovack of Chicago
UP, then routed Johnny Lehman
Chicago veteran, and 4. Billows
overwhelmed r. r. Bowen of Chi
cago, 7 and 6. then took a 5-and-4
win from Earl Stewart of Dallas
Tex, national intercollegiate cham
pion.
Wilford Wehrle and John Barnum
Of Chicago and Frank Stranahan
of Toledo. also eligible for the
Omaha classic, all qualified for the
quarter final test. Wehrle, for
mer national amateur semifinalist
needed an extra hole to down Wal
ter Kearns of Milwaukee and ther
eked cut a 1-up win over Walter
bUIkemo Ol CnlCdSO.
Stranahan Is Extended.
Barnum moved ahead with 2
and-1 win over Bill Chambers Of
Chicago and a 7-and-6 victory over
John Nix, also OF Chicago Strana-
han, the trans-Mississippi champion
defeated Don Armstrong of Aurora
ILL.,, up in 20 holes and then took
a 3-and-2 win over Art DAILY oi
Waukegan, Ill.
Art Sweet of Chicago scored ar
upset over Jack Hoerner. the tour
ney medalist. 4 and 2, after defeat.
Ing another Chicagoan, Jack Culp
, and 2. Ted Payseur, Northwest.
ern University's golf coach. scored
an s-and-6 win over Willard Miller
OF Elgin, ILL.,. and 3-and-2 wir
over Ed Kletcke Of Chicago
Mike Bencriscutto of Racine, Wis.
staged the days biggest upset by
defeating Gus Moreland of Peoria
ILL.,, former Walker Cup star, 2 anc
l, and then defeated Bob Babbish
= corporal from Fort Sheridan,
and g.
Today's quarter-fin pairings-
Sweet VS.. Bencriscutto. Ward VS.
Billows. Wehrle VS.. Barnum anc
Stranahan VS.. Payseur.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Doris Hart Seen as Net
Queen by Her Coach

By the Associated Press.
Doris Hart's tennis coach (who
may be prejudiced) predicts the
frail 16-year-old Miami girl will be
Americas S court queen in three years.
The coach, E. j. tSlim) Harbett,
says Doris-who retained her South
ern women's title by upsetting Paul
inc Betz-hasn't single technical
weakness and that her volleying is
the best in the game today.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Henson Seeks u. :.
Horseshoe Title
Al Des Moines
Lack Of Competition
Here Hurts Chance;
Woodfield Goes

CLAYTON c. Henson. Metropol-
itan Washington horseshoe pitching
champion, and Harry Woodfield,
promotional director Of the National
Capital Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
ton, are en- route to Des Moines,
Iowa, Henson TO compete for the
national championship and Wood
field to help manage the tournament.
1t will be played Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
In practice Henson has been
pitching more than 90 per cent
ringers, a game good enough to
take him places If not win the big
title, but has had no hardening
competition this summer and enters
the contest no more than dark
horse.
Star Turney Next.
Henson's next serious effort will
be in defense of his Metropolitan
Washington title in the 18th annual
Evening Star championships, the
l00-shoe qualifying round of which
will be pitched the first week in
/ September, the entire tournament
to be tossed at night on the public
parks courts opposite the Commerce
Building
/ The Stars big ringer party de-
/ termines the champions Of Northern
! Virginia. Southern Maryland, the
Capital proper and the Metropolitan
District, but flippers of every degree
of skill. some without a hope OF
winning title, compete in II. There
is no entry fee nor any other cost
to the participant, all prizes being
furnished by The Star. There Will
be a section for women.
Chance for Beginners.
Beginners particularly are urged
to enter, if only for the experience.
Ringer authorities say usually three
years of COMPETITION is needed to
turn out a horseshoe star.
The tournament offers q perfect
opportunity to newcomers to the city
to become acquainted, If they seek
horseshoe twirling company, for The
Stars event annually Is rendezvous
of ringer addicts from throughout
this section of the country.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Legion Mines Playing
In Section Finals
Al Charlotte
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 30
Section finals of the American
Legion junior baseball tournament
brought four regional champions
here today to compete for the right
to enter the national semif1nals.
Flint, Mich, drew Poughkeepsie
N. Y, for an afternoon game and
Gastonia, N. c.. was slated against
Manchester, N. H.. in night tilt.
Losers today will play tomorrow
night and today's winners will play
Friday night. New pairings will be
drawn for two games Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Bell Sees Grid SteeIers Helped
By Having Wives at Camp

we'll satisfied with the results"
So, it seems, are the wives.
Enough reported with their hus-
bands to establish two full tables
of bridge, plus a hostess. To add
to the family atmosphere, two
brought along their youngsters.
Are the wives and kiddies any
trouble?
Definitely not" Bell assured
They never interfere in any way
In my opinion. they are no bother
at all. As a matter of fact. when
We get to our seasons headquar-
ters at Greensburg, I expect to have
at least a half dozen more with us. >
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Gridmen Lost 10 Army
May Return as Fans
Al Small Cost
Southeastern Schools
PIun 55-Cent Tickets
For Men in Service
Dy the Associat>d Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 2O.-Southeastern
Conference schools that have lost
footballers to the Army may get
some of the boys back on game days
this fall-as spectators at bargain
rates.
Several conference schools already
have decided to slash ticket prices
sharply for uniformed men of the
armed services and others are
weighing the idea.
Among the first to make the cut
rate offer to the soldier trade was
Louisiana State, where Athletic Di-
rector r. p. Heard some time ago
announced q special section OF the
big Bengal Stadium would be re-
served for the fighting forces at 55
cents q head.
Fifty cents plus tax is the scale
set by Mississippi State College,
while Vanderbilt has established a
S1.10 price for admission of uni
formed men to Dudley Field games.
Georgia Tech has tentatively de-
CluCu vi u OV-CCilt doiiliSSlOh loi q
service men in uniform below the
rank of commissioned officers. Under
this policy, faculty Athletic Chair
man J. H. Armstrong announced,
the service tickets would be sold
only at the stadium shortly before
the game.
University of Florida has decided
TO split with the uniformed boys
and will offer half-price pasteboards
to selectees, enlisted personnel and
non commissioned officers.
Tulane seems committed to a bar
gain rate plan along with L. S. u,
while other loop members have
various concessions under considera-
ton.
Coach Frank Thomas said Ala
bama is contemplating bargain rates
for certain games in Tuscaloosa and
Birmingham, but there is no definite
decision
Athletic Director Bernie A. Shively
of Kentucky asserted there was q
possibility the Athletic Board would
approve cut rates in September
meeting. Tennessee was undecided
Evening star., 1941-08-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE
AH-Stors Not Awed as Bears
Rout Kenosho Cards, " to 6

only public appearance before they
tangle with the All-Stars.
Bill Osmanski crashed over for the
first touchdown after Ray Noting
had run IS yards into scoring po-
sition. Just before the half, Sid
Luckman passed to Ken Kavanaugh
for As yards and another score.
The Bears tailed two more touch
downs in the second half on IT.
yard pass to Don Seigal and a "A
yard run by Bobby Swisher. The
Cards only score came on q pass
In the final minutes.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Feminine golf tests are over for
August, but before they closed the
book on the months events the
women handed the top prize in the
Columbia Broadcasting System tour
ney to competitor who hasn't often
been in the winning list.
Winner of the C. 3. s. Cup, pre-
sented to her by no less q parsonage
than tall, handsome A. D. willard,
manager of Station WJSV, was Mrs.
George M. Jani of Congressional.
Mrs. Jani played the Chevy Chase
course in "a, her all-time best score,
to collect the c. 3. s. Trophy with
a net of 73. She was aided by a
handicap of 81 strokes. The tour
ney was a class B affair. Just as
happy as the victor was Mrs. Jarrett
White of Chevy Chase, who played
in her first golf tourney and won a
prize.
Other winners were:
Gross, Mrs. Milton Gladstein wood
sHnts iSS nti io1fasa Ms MHs HSn:ndsr
Williams Arayiel. 1o4-aOcsz; Mrs
meman Harr SWashinEtenl. 1Q7.233-
e5-85: Mrs. Earle Clsry Indian Spring..
1O6-2t-25, and Mrs. Prank Mirth (1n.
dian Spring.. 1O6-20-s6.
Rotary golfers played through a
rainstorm at Congressional in their
monthlv tourney. over VktSh Uncle
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Virginia Open Of 1912
Awarded to Old Point
Nv the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.-Vir-
einia's golf pros have selected the
Chamberlin Country Club course at
Old Point as the site of their 1912
State Open tournament.
An announcement stated also that
the event would be the richest in
It's 18-year history with purse of
$1,000.
The dates have not been set
definitely but the meet will be held
early in May. 1t will be a two
day, 72-hole medal affair with a
pro-amateur contest preceding the
main event.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

Five runs in the last three in
nings gave the Mats a 81 WIN
over st. Louis, accomplishing the
rare feat of sweeping a series
against the Browns.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
defending champion. reached the
finals of the women's national
tennis tournament at Forest Hills
by downing Mrs. Mary Sutton
Bundy of California, e6, SO.
Red Faber, White Sox pitcher,
is the leading winner in the
American League with 70, or
nearly half of those earned by
the next-to-last Chicago club.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
By the Associated Press.

By tHt AssUCI6Eeu
HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. 0.-When
the Pittsburgh Steelers. Pittsburgh
professional football team. went into
training here several weeks ago
Coach Bert Bell rolled out the well
come mat for the wives of the play
ers. He reported today the exper-
iment was q success.
II think that having their wives
here has the married men in a much
better frame Of mind Bell said.
"I would say a much happier and
more contented frame Of mind.
This better mental condition means
better football player, and I'm
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Boricun to Seek Mile
Mark on Boardwalk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Aug 20
John Borican, world indoor record
holder at 800 and 1000 yards, ran
the quarter mile in under Al sec
onds in a match race on the board
walk here.
Art Wisner, his coach, plans to
have him try for a 4-minute mile
on the boardwalk here next summer
Evening star., 1941-08-20
NJ the Associated Press.

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 90
Coaches Of the College All-Stars
football team which meets the Chi
cago Bears, world pro champions,
late this month, have an idea they
will be going against a high-scoring
outfit.
The coaching crew was part of a
crowd of $500 on hand last night
to watch the Bears swamp the
Kenosha Cardinals, strong inde.,
cendent pro eleven. 27-6, In thet,ss
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Girl Hit With Hot Dog
By Irote Baseball Fon
By the AsSocia ted Press.

CHARLESTON, s. c. Aug. 20
A Charleston baseball fan became
so exaSperated at Sally League UNI
piring that he threw a hot dog, in
cluding mustard and pickles, in the
face of a concession stand girl. The
girls mother, also an employe at
the park. conked the mans head
with = bottle. In police court
where he was fined $40, the man
testified that he was so irritated
by the umpires and the ball game
that he lost control of himself.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Mines in Benefit Come

Pepsi Cola and Colesville Cardi-
mails baseball teams will meet Sum-
day at o'clock at Colesville The
game will be a benefit for the Seek
family, which recently lost two
young girls in a backyard fire.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

EAgTEkN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 80: Albany. 0--1.
Springfield Hartford (2). rain.
Elmira Wilkes Barre, vet grounds.
Williamsporf-Scrant rain.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
TEXAS IFAGUE.

Fort Worth, Q; Beaumont. 8 90 in-
ninEs)
Shreveport, 5. Dallas. 4.
Oklahoma City, 8; San Antonio. O.
Houston. /; Tulsa, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 4; Knoxville, 2.
Birmingham, 5; Nashville. 8.
Memphis, 3; Atlanta. ].
Chattanooga, fl; Little Rock, 3-2.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 9: Toledo. o.
Columbus, SO: Kansas City, 10.
Louisville. SIS; st. Paul, Al.
Indianapolis s-Minneapolis, rain.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. z: Los Angeles, 3.
San Diego. 9: Portland. 2.
Seattle, I2; Sacramento, Z.
HOLLYWOOD -: Oakland. 2-S (sec-
ond game. seven inningsl,
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Rotary golfers played through a
rainstorm at Congressional in their
monthly tourney, over vkieh Uncle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Illinois Draft Chief
Calls All IA Men

CHICAGO Dec. IL INSl. Hi
noiS >cleCtIVe service boards were
asked today by State Director
Paul 6 Armstrong 10 summon all
IA classification SelectecS-for i'm
mediate phySicalseXamination He
explained that the states quota OF
men for January would be mate
rally increased -
Director Armstrong also re-
queSted the boards 10 consider
carefully all regiStrantS on their
liSl who might he borderlnc
cases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Doctor Daughter
Injured in Explosion
Times stan Correspondent

COLDWATER. Dec. Is INS)
DR.. L. l. Gist, 46. Coldwater ply
sician. and his daughter Barbara
II, are in critical condition here
today from injuries suffered when
a furnace boiler exploded in has
office.
Doctor GiSt Suffered two frac-
turcd legs, severe burns and chest
injuries. The child, badly burned.
was able TO crawl from the shat
tered building and summon help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
ALMOST DESPAIRS

That completely different life
was TO have included girl like
Nina But Johnny had almost
deSpaired Of meeting one No won,
der he was happy Their mind,
ilbed like TO Sailboats before the
wind
Funny, isn't IT," Johnny said.
lying beside her in the sand
you can talk To some people all
your life and never put over
anything YOU mean, and then
YOU meet a girl by accident and
rattle along with her, and sit
in the sand. and swim In the
sea, and It's funny. isn't 3"
Nina and the blue eyed worlC
smiled back AT him.
We're the same kind OF peo-
pie. I'm glad about that,
johnny"
Rolling campwsrd, Johnny wa
pleased to learn that his worst
fears about the banker had beer
confirmed
The next Sunday was ever
better.
And the third better yet Johnny
and Nina were so obviously II
love now that the pehcanS fyinJ
by in long lines and keeping per
feet time with their wings woulC
have noticed II il they ever noticed
anything bat fish.
Nina DENLY was a social worker
IN New York City Her father
lived in New Haven. She likec
tennis and rowing boat ano
hikes over mountain trails, and
music when il wasn't too high
brow. and The he alter. and
and Just about everything
that johnny liked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Connolly Answers

/ (al Chester Arthur. Cb1
Calvin Coolidge, tcl Frank
I'm Pierce
. "a Arlington; Cbj Concord,
Mass. tc) Boston. Mass.
3 "a Steve Brodie; Cb) .Bene-
dict Arnold lc) George
Rogers Clark.
4 ca Longfellow; Cb) Nachel
Lindsay (c) Carl Sandburg.
: Virginia. North and South
Carolina Georgia. Alabama.
Tennessee. Louisiana. Arkan-
Sas, Mississippi, Florida,
Texas
s "a Maine. tb) Massachu-
Setts Cb) Rhode Island
I ta) "ArrowSmlth. Lewis.
tbl Song of the Lark.
Gather co. The Marble
Faun. Hawthorne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
CCC Camps Ready for War

WASHINGTON. bee. IS uNS \.
The nations civilian conServa-
ton corps camps. spreading from
coast 10 coast, today were made
available for possible mass evacu-
atoms in case OF enemy assaults
on continental United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
By Walt Disney

IERE pleasant little game that will
L every day II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your fortune letters your first the number
subtract II the less than
your key the upper left
ectangle check Of key
right Then read the the letters under
The checked figures give you 9tS
eopusb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Quiz Answers

! IA Dry SeVcnty-one per
cent Of 1905 accidents oc-
CURED on dry roads
, Coffee.
3--JOhn Adams, John Quincy
Adams, John Tyler. John
Calvin Coolidge
4 Peoping Tom . --o
B Mosquito boats are small
combat boats. sea ottcfS are
the new flat-bottomcd cargo
ships
s The real gems squeak when
touched by dry ice.
7 The Chinook indisnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
FULL or FooLISHNESS

In addition. 10 which. she was
merry-hearted and full of foolish
ness. There amt no such girl,
Johnny used 10 think bitterly. and
now here She was.
As he Sundays went BY they
almost planned what they were
gong 10 do when they got mar
rTed but not quite. Johnny al
most popped the question, but not
quite.
lie kept waiting for The right
moment 10 explain how rich ne
was and well, notorious. He had
never done anything TO become
so but YOU don't have 10 in
JohnnyS position. He was so rich.
and so young, and so unusually
good looking 81
II was the sort Of wholesome
good looks that sat on him natu-
-. - f4t--.+4e :, prTvarp- :
uniform so that nobody paid
much attention 10 IT but j. Pendle.
Ton Prenu>S. Chauffeured and
Naleted with yachts and race
horses and all those houses. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
China 5 Badge
Residents Aera Prevent
Mistake for Japs

Through the efforts OF the De
Woit Chinese Merchants ASsocla-
tion badges bearing the Chinese
flag and the word China IN Eng
liSh and Chinese have been pro-
vided for, all Chinese residents Of
Detroit 50 they will not he mis-
taken for Japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
10 Transport Planes
Loaned for Army Use
WASIHNGTON. Dc.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - CINS)
Ten commcrcial iran Sport
planes VIII bef1aken off their
scheduled passenger runs for a
few days TO carry out'"an admin
iStrative mission for the army,
the war department announced
today, Nature OF the mission was
not explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
sHE ACQUIRES NINA

Mrs Mason. who had dropped IN
at the Community Center that dan
and invited HIM 10 dinner becauS-
She wanted TODD something fot
her country, had acquired Nina
since
Went 20 school with her
matthew h4.- died " AAE4-Al 4F.a- pte.--
child. Whenever she wants a
touch Of life in its simplest terms
she comes 10 me.
Mrs Mason followed her Vhin
from place 10 place living on he.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Daily Short Story
BIue-Eyed World,

New York night clubs. attending
the openings of new plays, loung-
ING about Long Island swimming
pools with other headliners lead
ing exactly the life he didn't like
and hadn't known how 10 escape
tlll no entered the army was. an
other matter.
There wasn't anybody who read
new papers who didn't know about
hum. \.s
And Nina DENLY thought money
Was poison ...\ =
\JdtOny let the Sundays pass
lie knew ne was running a risk.
He knew something might spill the
beans and that there was no
proper Sptller but himself. But, Al
that ne wasn't so sure how good
"a lob he would make OF II.
HIS identity Al camp had been
so beautifully concealed. The few
persons there who had 10 know
had shielded him 50 effectively
And OF all places ne had right
70 rTpFCr- not 10 meet his Mind!
II happened like this.
The boys needed a recreation
center of duty, many had no
where to 90 A committee in the
nearby city raised a fund They
e got II 10 a certain sum and heaVed
and hauled and couldn't get il
further So Johnny borrowed q
car. served a few hours as j. Pen.
dDeton PrentlSS again. gave then
fai check and put the thing
across.
"On one condition." he said
standing there facing the lot of
them. that nobody outside
this committee room he told
who gave the money"
They agreed. OF course. anC
thanked him almost rapturouSly
and everything was all very salts.
factory until he turned TO leave
and then Nina DENLY got up out
of corner where she had beer
sitting inconSplcuouSly and left
with him.
II was an office building anc
they walked along the hall to-
gether toward the elevator
II was helping them out hit"
she said, with their clerical
work"
II see" he said.
They got into the elevator. HI
looked down AT her and she looked
up at him. Their eyes were rue
ful puzzled hurt
I've got car out in front
and plenty OF time to- drive YOU
back TO the beach on my way to
camp"
"All right" she said
They didn't talk till they wer,
rolling along side by side. 1t wa.
evening now, with a moon
$50 YOU hate money" she said
bitterly, land those who have
IT,"
Yep. always have"
Her Voices9eaped
stop the car"
I He pulled over 10 the curb anc
stopped it,
Look at me"
J He looked She laid both hand
, over one of his. She looked int
his eyes.
"Then II wasn't an act,
Johnny: You weren't just say
ing II because ! did first: On
your word Of honor, IL wasn't an
act? ."
''Nope. I've plenty OF reasons.
I was trying TO figure out how
10 tell you about EN-"
He put his other hand on top oil
hers. He looked into her eyes for
long time.
II love you. Nina"
She nodded.
IL love you. too. I'll forgive
YOU about the money. if--if
you'll forgive me. IL, too"
Gosh" Johnny said, staring
at her He groaned
Tit isn't much" she said
apologetically. from your point
OF view-Only shout million"
Social worl<erw Johnny said.
"Oh, hut I am" she said.
THAT wasn't an act either"
"Golly!" said j. Pendleton
PrentiSS II Lets get out OF
town where I can kiss you"
THE END
J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Pilots Called TO Meet

Mai Chauncey V Burnett has
requested all pilots and student pi-
lots 10 assemble az tho Detroit
City airport tonight AZ S o'clock
The purpose Of the meeting was
not disclosed but described by
Burnett As highly important n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
States PLEDGE Aid 10 v. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 tlNSl
The council Of state govern.
mcntS today pledged TO Prcsi
dent Roosevelt lis full support
and facilities IN the war against
The ANS powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Native Born 70 Meet

The Native Born DctroitcfS Club
VIII meet al $50 p. m. today AT
ihe Book-Cadlllac Hotel with Pro
bate Judge Daniel j. Hcaly INC
speaker.