davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Wild 9Th Inning
Gives Washington
Series Sweep

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The
Tigers arrived here today hoping
for softer conquests tn n the
Washington Nationals.
The Mats. coming from behind
in the ninth inning yesterday in
the nations capital. marked up
their eleventh victory in Is games
with the Bengals. &They can't do
worse than break even with the
champions. regardless of what
happens in the next half dozen
games between the clubs. Incl
dentally. the Nationals worked
their way out of the American
League cellar by winning.
/ Del Baker hopes the story will
be different today. and from now
on during the trip. The Wash
lington club started its persecu-
tons of the Tigers in Spring
training, and simply never let up.
HAD GAME SEWED UP
Tn Yesterdays game, the Tigers
had the game nicely sewed up
until the ninth inning. Even then.
with two out, they ted 70 2.
II was a pleasing prospect for
Hal Newhouser, the young left
handler. But the prospect, the lead
and everything else collapsed
about Newhouser's ears in the
ninth when his own wildness and
the rallying Mats closed in on
him. s%D
The first thing THAT happened
was his seventh pass Of the game,
issued to Jimmy Bloodworth. He
wild-pitched 9loodworth to sec
ond and then he walked Jake
Early. In this crisis. Buddy Myer
lpinch-batted for Ken Chase and
took a Disguised look at Cd a
third strike and (2) Umpire Joe
Rue. Newhouser appeared to be
over the hump when Case flied
to center for the second out, but
trouble aSsailed him again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
MEET DODGERS TO-DAY IN .

Continued on Page is)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
at Arlington

suspension lifted temporarily Areare could ride Whirla"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

CONTINUED on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

Continued on Page 1S)
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02
Persons Becoming
Interested In Echo
Campaign

to date grocery stores, operated by COL
prld people in Meridian william Rus
sell, boy out at Marion, Miss, woa d
nice suit of clothes for selling the high
est number of papers, and today, he
owns nice car, and has a good bust
ness. Lamond Reese, the son of Mr. 8
Mrs. Frank Reese of this city, made
a record selling the Weekly Echo. And
today he is an Army officer. The little
Thompson boy, whose father IS a men,
Der of St. Paul M. E. Church, and many
others, whose names we could call
who are making good. Some of ON
Local Presidents ought to organize >
club in their local lodge to sell the
Weekly Echo.
Our paper is not what it should be
and it can't be unless it is supported
by our group. Let us suppose that you
do not win prize, you'll at least got
u of ths proceeds coming from the
sales OF the paper.
Why is it that such men as Aaron
Trotter, G B Arlington, o c Thigpen
r V Pope, VIM Knslow NJ v B Pitts
Floyd OFT, R w Radcliffe, J W Pigford,
Mrs Annis Howe, E F Young, Jr., T
j Young Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Mary
H Moore Rev. E Grace, G D Cotton
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Frank Johnson
and Brown McRee? say! Why is il
that the above named presidents with
hundreds of others do not put on pro-
gram to sell the Weekly Echo for tie
next four months.
Supposs just 100 copies were sold
from each one? What a big thing tina,
would be. It would mean that money
is being circulated among US by VI
The big trouble with us is we don't
want 70 work, we don't want to put
firth any real effort. Ffva hundred
Quarterly, Semi-Annual and Annual
subscriptions ought 70 be sent in BY
presidents, members and contestants 10
, the next thirty days. I wish I could
set my people to wake UP and see them
selves. know that conditions would
be better among us. Will you read
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02
A Large Number OF Persons B coming
Inter -sted In Echo Campaign

Two weeks ago, we published through
the columns of the Weekly Echo, a new
effort en- our part to put more of our
people to reading The Weekly Echo
Those who read.
that particular issue of our paper, may
recall that we are offering S25O00 in
Cash Prizes. The LIST prize to be award
ed is SIS, second prize is $50 with many
other prizes from $40 down to S5Ce
being offered the individual club
church, society," or what not, that sells
the highest number of Echoes above
1000 copies within the next four or
five months
This is fine chance for young people
to earn some money to put them thru
school for another year. Each individual
club, society church or what not, SELL
ing the Echo will be permitted 10 re-
tain so percent of the amount earned
A person sslling 1000 Echoes, at SC
each, will collect 1000 nickels, and u
of that will equal 500 nickels or $25OC
plus $500 list prize, will equal $lWse
Not only does this give the individual
an opportunity to make money, but il
is splendid chance for young people,
as well as old, 10 develop some bust
ness Our people are sending in for H.
formation with reference to the cam
paign. However, we have just about
one'haf of what we should have.
The Negro must learn to do business
He must learn how to tackle things that
seem hard. He must be GO Gettez
I recall the names Of several boys WIG
sold the Weekly Echo years ego, who
won prizes and who saved money in
Christmas Savings and the like And
today, several Of tfpse boys are IN
business for themselves The Block
Brothers were at one time among ou
bct paper sellers, and today, hey are
opsstins one OF the best and most ~
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02
MR.. ED

Well Mr.. Ed 1 is glad yo' coined out
to see me. l had a invitashun to make
a speech at one o de getherin's next
week and l DIES had got it writ and
wonts yo to let me liver it to yo' tus
DEFY told me could chews my OVID
subjeck myself so l chewsed dis one
Subject: Folks Immi grashun-Let yo'
Bucket down whar yo' isl.
Fus, I is glad to be heah, a n d &C
sminny folks l loves, and does wont
to see do wrat well In dis country
One thing I is tired O folks and dsts
SENS s'minny o my folks leavin a gwrs
to udder oountrys to live dere. l aint
gwina talk long, but l is a-gwina tell
20 bout it whiles is a-tellin' yo' now
some goes TO- one thing and some To-
a nudder. Some says dey GOES cause
dey don't like t-live heah cause dey
can't git deere rights, aud so on. Now
20 DIES well to eide now, dat it is better
Tive whar yo' Is known de bes' Cause
Whar de folks don't know yo' dey she
gives yo' hard time when dey do gin
t-know yp'; and when dey dun got al
yo' had when yo' got dere. Now des
spozen yo' dun had som thing haah
whar yo' always lived and dun lost
it and wpnts Tive on or wonts some
mo- de folks sho' will help yo' git il
cause dey is always knowed yo'-f yo'
warnt so smart and hones'-dey will
help yo' anyhow cause yo' might o.
had homes or hard workin'; or good
Mama or Papa. So l des think yo' dats
a-gwina t-hunt better des pugfIa lei
20 bucket down wrat whar yurns is
at if it faint got nair hole in it or if
de rope Amt roth.
Now, knows il tbs little hard, bit
DIES stay wild it is minded o. ons
o. de bible mems whut was havin' .
hard tins. He sad ds bout de La~d
he sed, doe he slay me, yet, will trus
him. So dus bring my speech 10 .
closa
Mr. Green. You no doubt, will get uni
form applauses while delivering that
speech. I surely would like mighty
well to be present then, but must re-
turn to my job thi safternoon.
Mr.. Green Thank yo' Mr.. Ed, cause
knows yo materially knows when ts
a good speech. Now take all dem gra-
duates whut finished over dere al
StaFt-Em Right College dey is very
mad wild dat teller whit 'livered de
backaloyit address, cause he told dem
dat de onlyest way fo' dem to make
it to de goal o SUCCESS in life dey would
hafta travel or go a unbeaten path
which means dat dey will hafta make
dere own way dey-selves.
And den he tursed round and said
TO dem to git'em some books On Dc
lives O. Booker T. Washington AMI
George Washington and William Shake
spear and Daniel Webster and Benia.
min Franklin and Frederic Duglass and
lots O more dey say he said so dey
could know how to 80. So dey des
messed up and mad cause dey don'i
know whut to do. Now, I'd be Ike
dem. I'd be mad, top, wouldn't 20
Mr.. Ed? Cause dey can't DOZEN both
much can dey MIR. Ed2
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02
IS d .!

A clear, fine textured skin Is a
fundamental necessity for every
woman seeking to make the most
of her natural beauty. This i'm
portant factor cannot be neglected
If you hope to attain the well
groomed appearance which Is SC
vital to women everywhere today
Don't depend upon make up to
cover skin blemishes which can and
should be corrected now.
Medical attention should be
sought for extreme cases of PIN
Piles or acne. These may be
caused by many different ailments
az the bodily functions and should
be handled very carefully because
of their infectious nature when
opened. Your doctor will advise,
In addition to his constitutional
treatment, absolute cleanliness of
the skin and constant elimination
of the excretion in the pimples. A
reliable antiseptic such as alcohol
should be used after each pimple
bas been opened and contents dis
charged and then the entire face
eronged with an antiseptic wash =
boric acid solution will be f. y
affective.
Tips to the Teen-Aqe
II you are In your teens and have
normal skin. soap and water are
the beauty aids for you In addition
10 lubricating cream which should
Be used occasionally. Don't feel
that you must have host Of ex-
pensive preparations on your dress
ing table-a good cream and mild
soap will do nicely. Lather the
face and neck generously and rub
with complexion brush until the
lather Is creamy and the skin Is
eieansed and stimulated. Then
rinse thoroughly in clear. moderate
~ warm water and finish off with
% dozen cold rinses. Rinsing clears
'4ne skin Of soap as we'll as acting
~ 4 mild astringent. Then follow
With = Light application Of lubricat-
tne cream This Is a simple mex
soeanvs beauty m~tbod and IL very
ffstf:-s when Bsed regularly.
Some souns girls are bothered
With pimpses and blackheads- This
,eendittcc IA Usually the result Of
DISTURBANCE OF shs oil glands In the
|lEin Excessive I'll 10 secreted,
hsahsns the skin ally. wh!ct collects
,gs eos .aS y-ams from LA air.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02
STA E NEWS
PICAYUNE MISS.

Rev. n H. Potter of Biloxi, MisssE-
ippi has been recently called to pastor
the Saint Matthew Baptist church ir
Picayune of which the late Rev. z, rs
Winston paspred for 20 years.
Sunday was a high day at the Plea
sant Valley Baptist Church Of which
Rev. II B. Boyd is pastor. Candidates
were taken in for baptism
&. D. Thomas who is a paten. in
Martin Sanitarium is doing nicely. He
under went an operation
Mrs. Carrie Bell jackson has beer
on the sick List She Is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hudelson announ-
ce the birth of a daughter, Rose Bud
Hudelson, who was born April 18th
She weighed nine pounds.
Mrs. Olamal Robinson has just re.
turned from New Orleans after having
several teeth extracted.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02

riding a minor incident was started on
its way to becoming by 1s41 a major
catastrophe threatening the long estab-
hshed customs Of the South. For the
Negro was a United State Congressman
who WOULD not nor could not, submit
without protest to having the jim crow
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02

this article and act or will you read il
and throw il aside, or viii you read
the head line ard stop? The answer
is up to you.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02

law applied to him as he crossed fnta
Arkansas.
For four years the suit of Congress
man Mitchell passed from court "a
At last it has reached the ultimate destE-
Continued On page Four
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02

QUTTMAN- Please allow me space
to let the many readers know tha'
lodge No 2O3 has lost faithful mem
Der and president in the person of Mr.
Levi Hearns. He departed this l'Ee
April II, 1874 AT his passing he wss
IS years of age He was a deacon OF
Elipabeth Missionary Baptist church
and has been for more than Is years
Mr.. Hearns was one of the founders Of
the above named church.
He has been a member of the HRA
for about II years. He was always
willing and re dY to do what he could
70 rthe HBA. lie married the daughter
of the late Rev Leander Wilson A.
years ago and They lived together until
death took her rum him on Decembel
%, 1910 Br trsr Hearns leaves two
brothers, six sisters, six children.
{ " Hearns, Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02

The resultant mixture of oil and
dirt clogs the pores. making 1t diff
ficult for the skin to rid itself of It's
natural secretions. These gradual
ly expand the pores, forming a wax
like substance which Is topped by a.
plach Head' IL
Treatment for Oily Skin
The treatment outlined above
may he used with some variations
for the correction Of oily skin and
blackheads. The water used should
be as hot as is comfortable. The
soap should contain more alkall
and the rinses following should bs
several hot rinses then gradually
colder. followed t. good astriIi-
gent. The use o. lubricatinS
cream is not recommended. al.
though many of the so-calleS
bleaching creams may be used wit
effectiveness.
Women with sensitive skins su%
fer constantly from the use of so&D
and hard water, which makes they
faces dry. rough and blotched foe
hours. Rain water Is a boon q
those sufferers. The alkali In tae
soap irritates many skins and q,
cleansing cream may be used visa
good result In such cases as q sub
stitute for the soap and watse
cleansing. Olive oil or mineral !
will remove surface dust and maxi
up and leave the skin smooth AID
clean.
A shiney nose Is a handicap IN
business and social life. Constant
application Of powder may give
temporary relief but 1t may also
aggravate the condition. This con.
dition may oftener be traced 10
faulty diets plus insufficient exer-
else. A regular diet which includes
raw fresh fruits, green vegetables
and salads and avoids fried and J
rich foods will 60 far toward clear. !
ing and toning the skin.
Resolve today that you will in,-
prove and safeguard your complex
ion In the future by ths most
meticulous care.
What are your beauty problemsi
Write Marie Downing. Room co.,
Oh Locust street, At LouiA, Ms.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02
The South Hopes To Avert Another
Court Decision

When in 1897 a Negro was forced tc
leave the Pullman in which he was
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-05-02

What are your b>auU problemsi
Write Marie Downing. Room con-
511 Locust Street. st. Louis, Ms.
souri,, and she viD be glad {. SD
swer them. De SURE TO enGoss
stamped. self sdiresfed eavs,ic.N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

There quite bit of controversy in Crosse Poine
whether TO heat not to heat church for Winter wedding
AT the marriage of Carol Lawson John Booth Crosse
Ponte Memorial Church only few degrees than
the OutofdOors Many of the delighted since
planning bitterly.
MRS BERTRAM QUAYLE loves mirrors. She has them
in every of her Indian Village Manor apartment And
outside her door she has little box growing
in pots and marking the Quaye entrance
HENRY and LYDIA BULL, and daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs c. Henri Bull lead such strictly superrised
lives that they oiored opiB Afternoon a Week-
FridaU-on Which to do eractlg as they please.
JOHN ENDICOTT. who's been making the jaunt from
Bloomfield Hills every morning for 80 years always his
at the Detroit Athletic Club garage that he'll have
brisk walk of several blocks his Offices the Dime Bank
Building
GORDON MENDELSSOHNS fawIess fetes famous,
but the other evening when he presenting singer In
recital group Bloomfield and Ponte friends the
startled find corps trying to
defect In the lighting.
Finally, In almost backou the artistic went her
program when suddenly EVERY light in the place
with almost binding effect and apparently chagrn to the
host.
THE WILLIAM E. SCRIPTS country house, Wildwood -
Lake has dazzed guest reports %
bathrooms. #
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
.West stern Women
To Meet Monday

NORTHWESTERN WOMENS
CLUB will meet Monday, at 2
p. m, in Calvary Presbyterian
Church. William p. Lovett, Sec
rotary OF the Detroit Citizens
League. will speak on Major
Issues in Our State Govern
ment."
The music committee will
meet with Mrs. George Barnes,
al 1890 p. m, Wednesday, in
her home in Seward avenue.
The program, arranged by Mrs,
Roy M Miller, will include the
telling of the stories behind the
old familiar songs composed by
Ethelbert Nevin and Charles
Wakefield Cadman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Making a Living
Topic in RosedoIe

MAKING a living AND
MAKING A LIFE" is the sub
iect Of an address to be de-
livered by Mary Sue Wigley
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the
Rosedale Park Community
House. under auspices of the
Rosedale Park Woman's Club.
Miss Wrigley as a child worked
in the cotton fields of Alabama.
Now she is devoting her life 10
improving conditions among the
poor whites of the South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Ann Green
Married in
Flint Rites
FLINT, Jan. Is.

A SIMPLE but impressive note
n featured the wedding OF
Miss Ann Green and Hal NJ.
Briggs at 4 p. m. Saturday in
Five Sister Chapel of ST. Pauls
Episcopal Church.
The bride was smartly tailored
In a suit OF pastel yellow and
hat and accessories of brown.
Later for travelling she added a
brown coat.
Miss Libby Green was her
sisters only attendant. while
Rodney Briggs served as best
man for his brother. The
brides attendant chose a street
length frock of soldier blue with
matching accessories. The Rev.
Otis G.. Jackson read the service,
which was attended only by the
immediate families. The wedding
collation. followed in the church
parlors.
Later. the couple departed on
a trip TO the South, with New
Orleans the first stop. Among
the company was Jack Ragle Of
Boston. a student al the Uni
Versity of Chicago, who came
over from Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Club Women Plan
To Hear Horowi+z

DETROIT FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS has reserved
a block OF seats for The Friday
matinee concert Of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. at $50
o'clock, in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Of the Masonic Tenn
pie. Mrs. Henry Eddy has
charge Of the ticket sale 10
members and their friends.
Georg Sell viii conduct an
alt Tschaikepsky program with
Vladimir Horowitz. pianist. as
soloist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Black Crepe Model

Mrs. Heaton wore a Patou
model OF black crepe with lace
bop embroidered in jet and
seouins. A royal blue ribbon
showing through the lace de-
fined the yoke. Her black vel
net hat was trimmed with blue
ostrich tips and a black veil.
A reception was held in the
Murphy residence in Oxford
road. Crosse Pointe Farms. Back
of the receiving line in the draw
ing room was a screen of Cali
fornia greenery and snow-white
roses while bouquets Of similar
roses were placed about the
room. On the piano was dis
posal OF white tulips and white
Enapdragon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
OF TO South

The move TO the South con-
tinues, with Mrs. Charles w.
Bonhright and her mother, Mrs.
John Hicks of ST. Johns, joining
the exodus. Their itinerary in
cludes a stop in New Orleans
and then a leisurely drive along
the Gulf coast to St. Petersburg
and stops in other resort spots.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil II. Hardy
and three children have de-
parted for southern stay.
DR. and Mrs. C. Tyler Holmes
are enjoying a three weeks visit
in Miami. Fla DR.. and Mrs.
Max Burnell are among those
returning. They spent a month
in Jamaica.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
MISC Graduate

The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Green. was graduated from
Michigan State College, where
she was affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Mr..
Briggs is the son of DIR. and Mrs.
Guy d. Briggs and studied at
Albion, completing his college
work at the University OF Mich
igan.
The wedding climaxed fes-
tive whirl. Thursday, Mrs. (. r.
Kapp Jr. entertained for the
new Mrs. Briggs at a dessert
bridge and miscellaneous
shower In the group were:
Mrs. Max Graft, Mrs. +. Z.
Haight, Mrs. Fred j. Wendland,
Mrs. Allen Cook, Mrs. Neal
Taylor and Miss Madelon John
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Bride Wears Satin

The tall, blond bride was
lovely in a wedding gown Of
ixory satin cut on princess lines
with a high neckline finished
with a small round collar OF
)hearloom lace and Juliet cap OF
Ihearloom lace with illusion veil
caught TO the cap with a wreath
pf orange blossoms. The gown
had a Rowing train and long,
hight sleeves. The bridal bou-
o1et was composed OF Gala
lilies.
Mrs. Murphy's modish gown
of ice blue crepe was cut with
the new kemi.pencil skirt and
long bodice. The V neckline was
Studded with crystal and sap
phire stones. The sleeves were
long and tight fitting. Her
gown was topped by a smart
little sapphire blue velvet
draped chapeau caught with a
diamond and sapphire blue clip
land trimmed with velvet dotted
keiling in matching shade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Shower for Bride

Mrs. Lafon Jones and daugh-
ter, Katherine. were hostesses
at another event on Monday
complimenting the young bride.
This was a tea and personal
shower at the Jones lovely
home on WeStwood parkway.
Among those present we're:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

bTIuLt on WtuNtSUdy. ne COTN'
pany consisted Of:
MEsDAMEs
y Gordon Brain Leslie L. LeMieux
Alvin Thompson Ralph h. smailldge
VIM q. Flndlater Y, j. Townsend
John NJ. HadaVay James Rapport
Walter A-FadeT Herbert G. Davis
Duff Davis X. r. Loranger
and Miss Hermine LnrAnger
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Goad
also entertained with a dinner
arranged Saturday evening. In
cluded in the group was Mrs. A.
w. Creek of Kankakee, mother
of Mrs, Goad. who is visiting
here this month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Alpha Chi
Fetes New
Members

A LPHA CHI girls threw a
IA formal dinner party for new
members Friday evening at
Northwood Inn.
Among the honored maidens:
Alice Copeland. Mary Craw-
ford, Rusty Jones. Jeanette
Pease-who were escorted by
Russell Cullen, Jack Whitefoot.
Arthur Krausman and Leonard
Foley.
Among the members and their
dates who turned out in their
best 10 witness the fun:
Marjorie Wagner and Jack
Grisdell, clariee Borgobson and
Bernie Foley. Lucille Nowicki
and Barney Leleski. Norma
Ranks and Dick Hodge, Clare
Block and Bob Roland. Jean
Ryan and Don Balula, Laura
Flowers and Leonard Michalski,
Evelyn Ely and Roy Diamond.
Kae Dee initiates
The Kae Dee Club Is holding
an initiation house party this
weekend Way out there At
Rotunda Inn on the somewhat
chilled shores of Pine Lake.
Excited pledges:
10 Ann Cruel. Ann Melcher,
Pat and Kay Burton and Nancy
Shepard.
The above named bellies had
10 60 through no end of funny
antics in Pontiac Saturday and
then took on their formal rites
back at the inn.
THE T. O. NJ. CLUB girls and
the -hoys-aEe planning
an informal party Friday night.
Carol Shultis. president of T.
O. NJ. and Don Drysdale OF i.
/. T. are in charge.
Among those who will attend
are Betty Woodward, dame
Thompson. Lillian Briggs Bar
bare Simons, Eleanor Leach,
Bette Patterson. Bob Kay,
Robert Decker, Art Couture, Bill
Davidson and Art Moore.
Initiation and Lunch
Sigma Delta Chi gals will
gather February 2 at Camille
Lokanis' house in Grandy ave-
nue. for formal initiation and
luncheon.
Geraldine Scholl and Cecilia.
Shea. having come through their
pledgeships. will be the hon.