davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Columbia Golfers Again Name
Garrett Prexy; Pros Frown
On One-Doy Tournaments j..
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Clyde D. Garrett, prominent
Washington attorney, again heads
the Columbia Country Club. For
many years Columbia has perpetu-
ated the custom Of choosing presi-
dent for a second term of one year.
Garrett has served as president this
year.
Columbia will operate through
1912 with the following ofdcers,
chosen last night as the club MEM
bers cast favorable ballots on the
report of the Nominating Com
mittee: President, Clyde D. Gar
rett; vice president, Robert w. Nc
Chesney: treasurer. S. William Mil
ler; secretary. Arthur B. Shelton.
Chosen to the Board of Governors
for three-year terms were L. Clarke
Brown. Henry H. Elliott. L. S. Nc
Carthy. A. Scott Offutt and DR.. Paul
M Stewart.
DR.. Stewart. who is president OF
the District Golf Association, again
will head the Columbia Golf Com
mittee. Shelton begins his 30th con-
secutive year as secretary at Colum-
bia, a fact of which the club board
took cognizance as 1t met last night.
Pros See Need for Change.
Many of the Washington golf
pros are dissatisfied with the opera
ton OF tournaments of the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A, insofar as the
time and travelling angles are con-
cerned Admitting that they want
to support the pro organization in
every way, they still regard a full
days travel every fortnight or so,
and the spending of considerable
cash for tournaments without much
hope of return as asking too much.
That is one Of the reasons there
will be a move during the winter to
schedule fewer Middle Atlantic P.
G. A. tournaments of the one-day,
amateur-pro brand, and to con-
centrate more on the important
championship events of the nature
of the Washington Open, the Balti-
more Open and the Middle Atlantic
/ P. G. A. championship.
| Cox Not to Run.
That also is one of the reasons
Witty Cox, 194l prexy. does not want
/ to take the offlce again if it is Of
fered to him. The pros are to meet
tonight at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club to choose Officers for l942
and to name two delegates to at
tend the meeting of the National
P. G. A. scheduled to open in Chi
cago November II.
Cox, as have many Of the othe,
pros, felt 1t his duty TO play ir
many of the one-day tournaments
but that didn't mean he approved
of 50 many of them. Witty happen!
to be a hard worker who has a jot
to fill. He gives that job at Con-
gressional his best. and all his avail
able time.
And while he also holds that i
is part of the job of a playing prt
to compete in golf tournaments, III
doesn't believe in competing in then
when they conflict with club duties
Many OF the other pros feel th'
same way, although they are bount
by their obligations to the P. G. A
to play in as many tournaments a
possible.
These are the reasons the boy
may not have lengthy tournamen
schedule in 1912. Who they vii
choose as the successor to Cox, i
Witty doesn't get the presidents jol
again, Is not known
Lewis Is Finalist.
Reeve Lewis, champion Of tn
Chevy Chase Club, has reached tn
Evening star., 1941-10-30
With BILL 4cxss14n
Late Trout Make Fishing Season Unusual
Federal Hotcheries Doing Greet Job

Der, this kind Of going is something
to think about.
The Alexandra Chapter Of Ikes
opened their fall season with a we'll
attended turkey shoot on the flood
lighted grounds Of the old skeet
club.
There has been considerable talk
of a shortage in sporting firearms,
but so far 1t appears no greater
than the shortage last year when
manufacturers were unable to keep
up with the increased demand.
Most companies have placed the
output of their plants at the dis
posal Of the Federal Government,
but until their full time is required
on defense efforts they will con-
tinue on with sporting arms. Be-
tween the increased numbers OF
hunters and the defense program.
however, there will be shortage
Get that gun now while stocks show
a fair choice.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

final round in the tourney for the
Siamese trophy, the Windup affair
for golfers of that club. Lewis put
on a hot 1l-hole stretch to beat
Richard P. Whiteley 8 and 7 in a
semifnal match. The champ was
one over par for that distance.
Scheduled to clash in the other
semifnal contest are Fred Hitz and
Henry Ravenel.
The final round in the Liberty Cup
tournament has been held up by the
illness Of P. S. Ridsdale, a member
of one of the teams which has
reached the semiflnal.
Al Nader was presented with the
Polio Memorial trophy at a cere-
mony held yesterday at the May
flower Hotel. The Polio trophy is
awarded to the top golfer Of the
Lions Club of Washington over a
period of seven months in tourna-
ments played at many Of the clubs
around the city.
Out of II Lions who won in
elimination tournaments and COM
peted for the grand prize, Nader
won in the final a week ago at
Manor with a net card of 70 Also
competing were Walter Frederick,
who placed second: Dick Cheno-
with. who placed third, and Charles
Hoover. Frank Sickle, Hugh Gala
han, William IngersoI. Evan Sholl,
Michael Keogh, Charles H. Hille-
geist. Dr. S. B. Muncaster and E.
G. Purvis.
The presentation was made by
william c. Hanson. president OF
the Lions Club.
Match play will start Monday in
turkey tournaments to be held at
East Potomac and Rock Greek parks
Qualifying rounds now are being
played. The turkey events are the
final Journeys on the public links
schedule and will run until mid
November. To the winner and run
ner-up in each fight will go one
of the traditional Thanksgiving Day
birds Yep, they'll have feathers
on EN-.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Mt. Rainier Girls Boost
Clean Field Boil Slate

The girls field ball team of Mount
Rainier High School was able to
boast of a perfect season today.
having finished their schedule un-
defeated and united yesterday when
it whipped Marlboro, 1915.
Dorothy Wohlfarth scored of
the winners 10 points while Barbara
Gilchrist, Helen Langford and
Christine Myers each scored twice
Marlboro gave the Mounts battle
holding the higher favored foe to a
"A draw in the first half.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
New Field Trial Club
To Stage lis First
Event Saturday
Forty Entries Expected
For Northern Virginia
Test on Gore Farm

An open shooting dog stake will
be held Saturday, the first trial for
hunting dogs sponsored by the
Northern Virginia Field Trial Club,
which recently was organized in the
nearby area.
The drawing for braces to be
matched at the trial will be held
at o'clock tonight at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
No entries for Saturdays event are
to be allowed after tonight's draw
ing, it was announced
Among the entries. which are ex-
pected to total about 40 dogs, will
be Whirlaway Ferris Bob, the
pointer that won the National Capt.
tai Field Trial near Rockville, Md,
two weeks ago.
The contest will be staged on the
800-acre farm of H. Grady Gore Of
Washington, president of the club
The farm, Potomac View, is situated
on the Leesburg pike II miles from
Falls Church, Va, and the trial
will begin at am. Saturday.
Considerable native birds are or
Mr.. Cores farm, and in addition a
large quantity Of quail has been sent
TO the club by the Virginia Com.
mission of Game and Inland Fish
cries to be released for the trial.
The judges will be Jack Thomas
of Round Hill. Va, and Contee
Adams of Purcellville, Va.
Other officers of the new club are
w. B. Lawson, first vice president
Julius Marcy, second vice presi-
dent; Elmer F. Newell. treasurer
and S. Groome Eareckson. secretary
all of Arlington County, and How
ard E. Reid, field marshal. Of Fair
fax, Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Gomez, Dixie Star, Will Tackle
Victor in De Chord-Turner Go

Turner's rocking right-hand broad
sides. Turner, big Texan, easily is
the toughest hombre young De
Chard has been paired with since
turning pro, and more than one
critic looks for Jimmy to wind up on
the short end. Turner has done
nothing to damage his reputation in
training this week at the arena.
while De Chard still has the bugaboo
of an ailing paw to worry about.
Fat fatherly Frankie Mann,
Jimmy's trainer and guardian angel.
pooh-poohs talk about his proteges
mitt. pointing out that he wouldn't
hesitate to call off the wnole affair
if James was injured. rather than
risk a glittering gold-lired future
for a few paltry dollars Monday
night. One thing certain. If De
Chard answers the opening bell he'll
be fit and ready.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FraIey Goes 10 Mat
With Singh in Bout
For Title Shot

Nanjo Singh's bout with Pat
Fraley and a duel between Jim
Henry, alias the Green Hornet, and
Paul Boesch, co-feature tonights
mat program at Turner's Arena.
Singh and Fraley are participants
in tournament" 70 determine the
heavyweight championship of the
world and Petworth, not to mention
Little America.
A special two-man team match
pairs Ace Freeman and Maurice La
Chappelle and Herbie Freeman and
Eddie Newman.
Other preliminary matches bring
together Yvon Robert VS.. Fred
Grobmier and Jim Austeri VS., Babe
Caddock. The first will go on
at $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Hoosier Harder Tops
Scorers in Big Ten
With 3 Points
BY the Associated Press.

BY tic Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Wisconsin's
Pat Harder, versatile sophomore,
personally accounted for IA points
against Indiana last week end to
take a strong lead in the Big Ten
race for individual scoring honors.
Harder scored two touchdowns
and placekicked two conversions,
running his three-game total TO 81
points. Another sophomore, Otto
Graham of Northwestern, clung 10
second place without adding to his
l8-point total.
Harder also is the leader against
all rivals, having 38 points in four
games. Graham has Sc points in
four games. Harder is the only
player in the conference to kick a
field goal. Point after touchdown
honors are shared by Dick Erdlitz OF
Northwestern and Bill Garnaas,
Minnesota. who have booted nine
conversions each.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Defeat Chevy Chase
To Gain Third Spot;
Luckies Mop Up
Regain 3-Gome Margin;
Hokie Smith Shoots
Seventh 400 Set

Long tailenders in District League
flag chases, Georgetown Recreation
bowlers today by virtue of 2-l
victory over Chevy Chase Ice Palace
had gained undisputed possession OF
third place and off their consistent
high-powered bowling this season
bid fair to put up real battle for
their first championship in the all
star circuit.
Spearhead of clicking combina-
ton, Milton Walker led the barrage
last night at Chevy Chase with top
set of 442 as the Westenders posted
top scores of 692 and 1891 to win
the final two games after dropping
the first skirnish. GIT to Sal. Joe
Di Misa came through with 412
while Skippy Reids 1896, Sam
Benson's 376 and Dick Lees 365
also helped.
Luckies Regain Margin.
The pacesetting Lucky Strikes re-
gained their three-game lead over
Arlington with a 2-l win from King
Pin as the runner-lp dropped 81
decision to Arcadia. Hokie Smith
banged out 434, his seventh 400 set
of the season, to lead the Lucky
Strikes, while Capt. Fred Murphy
followed up his last weeks 447 count
with 1880 to aid in the Arcadia
triumph. King Pin, with Lindsay
Stott and Bill Beatty hitting for re-
spective scores of 148-411 and 147-
<0l, won the middle tilt with 678.
The Luckies. outcounted 1893 tc
l,84l, won the odd skirmish with
four spares in the final box. Ollie
Pacini was high for the losing Ar.
lingtons with 1898.
Anacostia SpillWay moved II
fourth place with a 81 win from
Roger Peacock's Bethesdans, count
ing ! ,906 with games of 642, 604 anc
$50, which Cletus Pannen featured
with 148-404.
Lafayette Scores Sweep.
Lafayette Bowling Center pinmer
ehalked up its first clean sweep Of
the season by downing the erst-
while third-place Penn Recreation.
as Ernie Burkhalter led with 367
Hi-Skor copped the odd one from
Brookland Recreation with Lol
Pantos' 38s the heaviest poke.
Hyattsville Recreation, with game
of 626, SAT and 621. routed Claren
don, with Bill Millbrooks 39l ant
Wally Burton's 387 paving the way
Rosslyn handed Del Ray 81
trimming to move into the frs
division. Bill Krauss' 154-382 wa
high for the winners. Convention
Hall, led by Julie Singers 1874
and Tony Santinis l47-397, swep
Henry Hiser's invading Bethesdan,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FiIipowicz of Fordhom
Facing Passing Task

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 30
Purdue's Boilermakers are not dis
turbed at the prospect Of facing
Fordham's great passer, Steve
Filipowicz, Saturday.
In four games the alert secondary
of the Boilermakers has allowed only
seven pass competitions for total
gain of SO yards, an average Of less
than IS yards a game.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
Procita defeated Crsnneld, 1913 10 81, in
II innings
Crane defeated Baker, l25 to 2, in IS
innings.
Kelly defeated Tozer, l25 TO 1Ol in 80
innings
Ponzi defeated Carss. 125 10 SIS, in
Rudolph defeated. Lauri. I25 to II, in
Is innings.
TODAYS SCHEDULE.
Lauri VS. Cranfeld, Ponzi VS. Baker, Mos
conf VS. Crane, Greenleaf vs.. Caras
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Missouri Vet Traitor
By the Associated Press.

BY ILb HSSOCIdItu PreSS.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 2s-
Chester L. Brewer, veteran member
of the University Of Missouri ath-
letic department, will be in the Tiger
football party here this week end
for the Michigan State home coming
game.
Brewer organized the Michigan
State athletic department and was
football coach from 1903 to 1911,
during which time the Spartans won
So games, lost nine and tied six for
record that still stands.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Gomecock Linemun
Is One Yard Wide
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 30-Joe
Krivonak, husky 225-pound Uni
versity Of South Carolina guard
and weight man. is the kind of
fellow who is properly described
as all muscle and yard wide,
When be dons his specially
built shoulder pads he measures
exactly feet from the tip Of one
shoulder to the tip of the other.
He wears a size 18 collar.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Zuppke Praises Juzwik

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 30 (P).-
Here is what Bob zuppke, veteran
mentor of the Illinois eleven, has
TO say after watching Notre Dame
maui his charges two straight
years: Steve JuzWik is as fine a
runner as Tom Harmon Of Michi-
gan"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
GEORGETOWN Bowr Make onq Bid for Their First District League Title
Sports Mirror
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreA.
Today q year ago-Outfielder
Joe Medwick signed l941 contract
with Brooklyn Dodgers for s2o.-
900.
Three years ago-Paul Runyan
shot record 2e2 to win Argentine
open golf tourney.
Five years ago-Harold pie
Traynor signed to manage Pitts
burgh Pirates for 1887.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Fights Lost Night
9y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOsTON-Jim Robinson, 2lsla. Phil
adelphia. outpointed Johnny Shkor, cl1l4.
Boston Cs).
HAMMOND. Ind-Buddy Knox. 1al "a,
Dayton, Ohio. stopped Lou Flowers. 2l5.
New York ~.
ELIZABETH. n. FRANKIE Duane. 1873,
Elizabeth, outponted Tommy SpeIgel, 1874.
Uniontown, Pa. t6l.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
PIebes Beut Terp Frosh

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 80 F).-
Led by Bill Barnes and Bill Chaires,
Nays plebe hooters YESTERDAY
scored a 40 victory over Maryland S
frosh soccer team.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Temple Ahead at Soccer

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 80 P).
Temple defeated the Western
Maryland soccer team, to 0, yester-
day, rolling up all the points IN the
last three periods.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
c.. W..

Continued From Page DID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Want Liquor
Labeled Poison

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Legis-
lation prohibiting sale Of liquor in
and near army camps to give the
military forces "the protection
which they had in 1917" was de-
manded here by the 67th annual
convention Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The w. {. 7. u. also asked
congress TO pass laws requir-
ing every bottle Of alcoholic
beverage" 10 bear the label
poison" and barring advertis-
ing Of all such beverages Tin
newspapers, periodicals., on
billboards and over the radio"
Another resolution backed SEN
ate bills to prohibit block hooking
and blind selling OF motion pic
lures" and ownership Of motion
picture theaters by producing CON-
panies.
Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, Wash
ington. D. C. the unions national
legislative director, explained the
resolution was designed TO improve
the quality and moral tone of this
important source of public educa-
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Wheat Buyers
Given Warning
Carries Penalty
II It's in Excess

Persons ~ho buy wheat fpoai-
trymen. dalrymen. ete1 wsr,
warned Thursday - u. caution
in their purchases
According TO p. T. schudy
chairman OF the Pierce County AZ.
rieultursl Conservation Assoeia'
ton. the following esutionary
procedure should Re observed
When buying wheat be sure
the seller has IN intermediate
record and report book. properly
filled out giving name Of produces
address. origin Of wheat, number
Of bushels. and producers mar
keting card serial number: II the
producers marketing serial mum
Der IS not given. the shipment is
excess wheat and carries a penalty
Of ~ cents bushel, which must
be paid BY either the producer
intermediate buyer or last buyer
In which case the amount OF
penalty and whether or not it Ia.
been paid should be stated in the
intermediate buyers record. In
any event. the record must bear
the producers and sellers sigma.
lures"
Much Of the wheat purchased
in this area is trueked from the
eastern part Of the state, Sohudy
pointed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
LENINGRaD POPULATION
GIVEN NEW CONFIDENCE

At Leningrad. the official news
agency said. a six-man supreme
military Soviet formed 10 mobilize
for n lSst-ditch fight gave the
5000 900 population new conf
dence.
Marshal Klementi Noroshlloy
commander in chief OF the north
ern army; Andrei !. Zhdanov,
Communist party leader for the
Leningrad district. and four high
members Of the Communist party
make up the new defense board.
II was announced that all orders
Of the supreme defense Soviet
must be carried out at once and q
10 ?. ms a m. eurfew vas estsh-
hshed for Leningrsd and town:
and villages in its big defens,
area. Sale OF alcoholic beverage:
was forbidden after p. m. dali,
and trading organizations ver'
ordered 20 close their doors 4
customers az 10 ,. n.
Every able-bcdied man and
woman Of the Leningrad de-
Tense areas s.ooo. ooo-odd pop
uiation was now ready 10 fight
for Russia's second city. which
Was the eEzrist capital and IL
now called the cradle of the
revolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

Mansfield az the home Of Dana
Miller.
Mrs. Lew Thomas IL proudly dis
playing q cup she won as singles
champion in thu Northwest Lawn
Bowling tournament in Seattle on
Labor day. She defeated Mrs.
Eunice Lehman, of BsllinghAm.
last years champion
Misc Ruth CanaIe, well known
Tacoma golf player. has just re-
turned from a vacation trip to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. While
in l. A. she played golf at the
Sunset field course and had visit
with Freddie Steele. former Ia
coma boxer. Miss Canale was Ac-
companied on the trip by Miss
Lea Mills and Miss Dottie White.
Following a visit here with her
son and his wife. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Donald W. Pierce. and with her
son-in-lsw and daughter. Capt.
and Mrs. Robert v. Bowler. Mrs.
A. W. Pierce has returned to her
home in Beliingham.
Police Judge W. A. Richmond
was the Lions club speaker Thurs
day noon at Hotel Winthrop.
Back from a holiday weekend on
Vancouver island are Mr.. and Mrs.
stanford o~mers.
Clyde w. himbrough. secretary
treasurer OF Tacoma section Of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. announces meetings of the
organization will be resumed fol-
lowing summer vacation. First Of
these will be held at $50 Tues
day at Lakewood Community Gen.
ter. with Raymond Harsh. Shell
Oil Co. San Francisco, as CUES,
speaker.
Gail Gius, wife of Julius Gus,
former Tacoma newspapermsn, is
recovering in Bremerton hospi-
tai after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertil johnson and
family have returned 10 Tacoma
after vscstioning at Alderbrook
Hood Canal.
The news was bit late percolat-
ing through, but among old tim,
Tacomans who came home" thii
summer was Ray Day Of Detroit
who whisked into town last Sstur
day and whisked himself back Il
Detroit Tuesday. Ray Day was for
years q leading motorcycles snC
bicycle merchant here while per
fecting patents on a lightweight
| piston. These he has been manu-
featuring in Detroit though hi.
plant now is engaged upon nations
defense orders. Members OF hi
family and close friends joined him
AT large dinner at Hotel Winthrop
Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Farce Scores
Opening Night
Lakewood Players
To Repeat Success

Lakewood Players win. Their
opening presentation of Lawrence
Rley's fAst-gAE farce Personal
Appearance in their own De-
Kovcn playhouse "Wednesday night
proved without question nne Ct
the most rollicking bits Of sophis-
ticased entertainment q Tacoma
audience has had in long time.
Personal Appearance Is not
exactly day nursery script. fat"
lines come thick ana fast for all
members Of the cast and cast and
audience made the most Of them.
Casting, In the writer's ex,irna-
ton. L. 20 far ahead Of ordinary
locally available personnel a. 20
rate with No. / road show eaisber.
L.; those who are fortunate
enough 10 squeese In THURSDAY and
Friday evenings be the judges.
Happy Result
The Lakes district and It's army
people collsborsted 70 supply the
talent for these performances.
Professional and near professional
competence jointly produce a very
happy result. even II the house Is
ANAL and sfaeeless One forsets
the penthouse staring in face Of
realistic Characterization. stage
and scenery were clearly not
necessary: living room Is q
living room. even II the audience
lives In IT, too.
Dramatic honor 70 10 Mrs.
3sans creenely In the part Of
Carols Arden. the glamoroua
Hollywood beauty on . personal
appearance tour In Pennsylvania.
But her own achievement need in
no way detract from the personal
work Of It. Alien Forsythe who
plays the part Of Tuttie. her public
relations manager; MIRA l. Il.
Gather a. Aunt Kate; Mrs.
Maurice Owens as Mrs. struthers;
George Campeau a. Chester
Morton. the handsome youth be-
~dtched by the giamorous carole;
Janet Davis ~ Chefs sweetheart;
Patty Ann eehwab a. Gladys
Ksicsy. . movie-struck rustic: Don
Lsmon. ~ Clyde Patton. Lesser
parts. but well done. are those Of
johnson. chauffeur. played by
Henry Hoskins: Jessie. the maid, |
played by Mildred Hosks: and Gil
bert Gordon. radio announcer.
played by Edward Kelley.
MAswood Director
Direction Of the performances 10
by X. 7. haywood. with Kelley
assisting.
Seating capacity Of the Lake.
wood ''littie thester" at old De-
Koven inn has been considerably
ENLARGED and arranged stadium"
style around the central stage; yet
this capacity 10 small. probably
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Probe Of Sirangulaiion
OF Business Is SOUGHT
WAsHINGTON-Sen. James

NAsHINUION- James Z
Murray, D., Mont, suggested
Thursday that the justice depart
ment uncover and expose for gov
ermentsl action the problems
which he said have been resulting
in the gradual strsngulstion OF
small business,
That task. Murray said in tele-
gram from Butte. Mont, 20 Assist
ant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold. should be undertaken by
the new small business section OF
the antitrust division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Donates S39.96
To Fight Hitler

Another donation TO defeat
Hitler" was welcomed Thursday by
the L. s. bureau Of internal rev.
enue headquarters here. IL was
disclosed by Collector Clark Squire.
In answer 10 your notice OF
overpayment OF 1910 income tax,
we would like TO apply the full
amount Of s3ee6 TO help the re-
armament program to defeat Hit
Ter" read a letter attached 10 the
contribution
The letter was signed by a
Kent businessman and his wife,
Squire said.
Several such voluntary dona-
tons have been received by his
office. Squire added, most of them
less substantial, however.