davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Bv BURTON HAWKINS.

Within easy striking distance OF
the Mats is the comparatively in
vigorating atmosphere of sixth place,
but sixth place or the cellar sud-
denly has become only incidental to
Manager Bucky Harris. He is more
interested in testing his rockies,
Bucky, of course, would relish
landing the club two jumps ahead
of the basement, but if the Mats
finish sixth their Chattanooga
Charlotte Springfield specimens will
play a part in it. He will continue
to sprinkle rockies in his lineup,
regarding their examination and de-
velopment as more important than
the difference between inhabiting
sixth place or the cellar
Of the rockies inspected by Harris,
only Boss Clark Griffith's nephew,
Sherrard Robertson, has been a dis
appointment and there was no rea-
son to suspect he was ready to be
measured for major league uni
form. On Pitcher Early Wynn, out
fielder Roberto Ortiz, Infielders Jack
Sanford, Charley Letchas and Hills
Layne, Harris is concentrating his
enthusiasm.
Best Mark in Three Years Looms.
Despite the Mats final standing,
however, Washington virtually is
assured of winning more games this
year than In two previous seasons.
With 13 games to go Washington
has won So games, only two less than
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Old Fox Saws Thut Mill Was Duped

fell Mill at that Life writes On he
the oasena
alter its horizontal flight
baseball could with the same
weight that tennis ball is spun then
IT'S path the extent But no
enough finger and wrist motion put e
which would materially AFFECT us soe"le
motion"
nothing than optcal
illusion POSSIBLY" admits infinitely small size move
of reetlVenaSh pctuies taheA
u of f-a-se it."
After talking after drawing from our personal
with less
ball and this is tanamont 10
1t was estaphSheo III 1911
allv why this bill OF sales?
Griffith, and Ill hoo MS camera
catch Steve Sunoras
knucker AND
Johnon fast ball jumped couple
Thatl hx up
Mr. Cameras amt a-supposed 10 ne ne COIL
doublecrosses him you can
lie ike curve
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Two 'AN-Americas'
Al Ole Miss Which
Plays Hoyas Here
Hopes and Hovious Offer
Problem for Students
And Selves us Well
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Miss Sept. 16-
The student body of the University
of Mississippi, which opens its grid
campaign against Georgetown U. in
Washington September 81, is in a
dilemma The boys and girls can't
decide who's going to be all-Amer-
ica, their fullback, Chief Hapes. or
their left halfbaCk, Butch" HovioUs.
Hapes and Hovious themselves
don't shed much light on the prob
lem
Il think Chief will make all
America" saws Butch
Il don't know of better back in
the country than Butch" says Chief.
Staunchest partisans hardly can
hope to land two backs on the first
eleven; but unless one of them gets
on, it will be the worst calamity TO
hit these parts since the boil weevil
arrived.
Have Room for Enthusiasm.
OF course. honorS will be awarded
for play in 194l, but Ole Miss back
ers base their enthusiasm upon
rather amazing 1910 records-plus
the conviction that their heroes
have improved with another year of
development, and the team ss a
whole appears bit better.
Merle Hapes, 175-pound Call
fornian, was credited by the Ameri-
can Football Statistical Bureau last
season with the highest average it
ever has recorded for total offensive
effectiveness. His combined running
and passing accounted for an aver
age net gain of 7.67 yards per play.
His total of BOT yards rushing was
fourth highest in the country last
year, and his average of 6.73 was the
best of the 18 best ball carriers
listed. He led the Southeastern Con-
ference in individual scoring and in
punting.
Great in the Pinches.
John Alexander Hovious, ir, 155-
pound native of Mississippi, is at
his best when the chips are down.
He can't point to such averages as
Hapes'-but Georgia remembers how
he beat them with a 95-yard punt
return and two touchdown passes.
Vanderbilt recalls how he licked
them with a touchdown return of an
intercepted pass, and Miami re-
members how he broke them the
same way.
He was second in the conference
in scoring and threw seven touch
down passes besides. He led the
country in yardage of punt returns.
The most unusual and gratifying
thing about those boys" said Coach
Harry Mehre, 'is that they thor
oughly enjoy seeing each other 60
good. We couldn't win game If
they didn't"
So there they are. Take your pick.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Tip-off
on the pennant race is that when
the Dodgers started accepting
World Series reservations yester-
day, the Cardinals still were
turning them down in spite of a
rush that developed after Sum-
days double-header victory.
Judging from yesterday, it looks
as if the Cards are the sprinters
and the buns the ones to go the
long route and finish la Whirl-
away (before Narragansett).
The fans are beginning to get a
little sour on the daily battles
with the umpires, though.
Which reminds us of the recent
comment from Thomas Jefferson
Hickey, ex-president of the Amer
lean Association. Hickey said he
couldn't pull for the Dodgers be-
cause he couldn't forget the
headaches Larry MacPhail gave
him in Columbus
After watching so games in IL
days during his National Semi
Pro Baseball Congress tourna-
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Win, Lose or Draw
Sharp Accusation: The Camera Lies!
By FRANCIS (. STAN,

world this getting anyway? Early IN
life the kids told Claus Germany suggests
GJon
S ball in baseball
Life with
He
Alice Marble
ball cruelty the fact that OF
LETT feet
one-haf
position zenith of their graceful
move
gentleman has stuck his neck out when he took pic
boldly developed
sceWbas Heavens what commotion
What the world
big Johnny
men?
Eubbel been getting with, anyway?"
Evening star., 1941-09-16
S500,00o Offer
For rPhi|sAbout
Due, Ke||ySays
Owner Nugent Denies
knowledge Of Likely
Bid by Syndicate

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.-John
B. Kelly, national director of phys
ical training, heads a syndicate that
is ready to offer $50O,000 for the
National League baseball Phillies.
"A syndicate with which I am
associated is anxious to give Phila-
delphia a winning baseball team
in the National League" Kelly dis
closed. I'VE expect to make an
offer within the next few DAYS and
hope We can acquire the control
ling block of stock"
Kelly, champion Olympic sculler
back in the early 1920s and former
Democratic chairman of Philadel-
phia, said big Jim Peterson, who
pitched for the Athletics 10 years
ago, probably would handle nego-
tiations with Gerry Nugent, presi-
dent of the tail-end Phils.
No Offer, Says Nugent.
However, Peterson, now in the
advertising business, and Nugent
OOIil plOlCSoCu lSIlOl dllCc.
Il haven't seen Kelly in months"
Nugent said. In spite of this talk
no one has made me an offer. If
man really intends to buy some
thing it is not likely he will tell the
newspapers first. 1t seems silly
TO me"
Nugent and Mrs. Nugent, vice
president of the club, own a ma
jority of the clubs 5000 shares.
Il will be happy to handle the
negotiations if Mr.. Kelly asks me
to- Peterson declared. But I
know only what read in the pa
pers."
Peterson. who also pitched for
Louisville in the American Asso-
citation and for the semipro Bush
wicks in Brooklyn, was one of
three men who bought the Lancas-
ter pa team in the Class B In
terstate League last spring.
Minor Owners Want Change.
The Phils have finished last now
for four straight years. To offset
dwindling attendance Nugent sold
star players, the most recent one
being Pitcher Kirby Higbe. peddled
to Brooklyn last winter for 100000
and three players
After the sale of Higbe. William
H. Harman. sr., minority stock
holder, tried to oust Nugent at a
stockholders meeting. Harman. an
executive of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Co., said he wanted to restore
winning baseball to the city
Il hope it goes through" he re-
marked when told of Kelly's syndi-
cate.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Rv BILL DISMER, Jr.
star staff Correspondent.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 16.
More and more it becomes appar-
ent that the acquisition of K1 Aid
rich, an All-America center 1or
Texas Christian in 1888, produced
the same effect as adding a high
class guard and tackle to the Red
skins as we'll as standout center.
For Vic Carroll is back at the posi-
ton he plays best and Micky Parks
has bolstered position at which
the Indians were less fortified than
any other post in the line.
Coach Ray Flaherty always did
think that Carroll was a better
guard than anything else and Parks
235 pounds could be used to better
advantage at tackle than center.
Filling Great Need.
Yet for the last two years the
Redskins could uncover only one
center of pro caliber, Bob Titchenal,
and they had to keep Carroll and
Parks over the ball to form the trio
of dependable centers which Flah-
erty thinks every club needs.
Now the Skins have one center to
spare even without Carroll and
Parks for Steve Andrako looks much
better than he did as a rookie,
Aged George Smith is making a
great bid to stick as first reserve for
Aldrich and Titchenal
It is doubtful if the Indians could
have obtained another running
guard from pro ranks, with the eX-
ception of Danny Fortmann of the
Bears or Doug Oldershaw of the
Giants, who can fill the bill as well
as Carroll. Huge and healthy with
muscles ripping on his 6-foot 3, 226-
pound frame Carroll loves to play
football and the rougher the better.
The coming season will be Vics'
sixth season in the big show but 1t
should be his best Parks conver-
sion too was 8 Godsend to the Red
skins who can expect new relief at
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Dodgers Creep Fagwd Agozed Path Inning Triumph Over Red
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Baseball
Detroit VS.. Washington. Grifhth
Stadium, 3.15
Football.
National Training School vs. Con-
zaga at Eastern High Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
St Louis VS.. Washington, Grifhth
Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
ST Louis VS.. Washington Griffth
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Regular program of five matches,
Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Dewitt at Hagerstovn MD High,
night.
Midget Auto.
Weekly prog am of seven races,
West Lanham Md Speedway,
$50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 500
Football.
Gonzags at Petersburg fVa)
High.
George Washington High at James
Monroe, Fredericksburg, Va
Bulls at Newport News CVa)
High.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Trails, washington. 5aaH ss57t n0s'0n' 4o9'
Runs-Williams Boston, 12p; Di
Masgio, New York. II6.
Runs batted in-Keiier, New York.
122; Williams, Boston, and Di Magic,
Hits - Travis, Washington. 200;
Heath, Cleveland 1s4.
=, 1oublese~Di Magic, New York, 40;
Travis. washington, II. ~ TO-
Home runs-Williams, Boston, rs:
Keller. New York, 33.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. q;
Kuhel, Chicago. 10.
Pitching-GomeZ, New York 15-4;
Rufhns. New York, 1875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Reiser, Brooklyn, .33s;
Runs-Reiser, Brooklyn. los: Hack
Chicago, 104.
Runs batted in-Csmill, Brooklyn,
Ill; Young, New York, 1O1.
HitswHaeks Chicago, 176; Reiser,
81 DP1bIss8sReiser' f,o55s' $ BROOKLYN ss' Mi7e'
Triples = Reiser. Brooklyn, Is:
Fletcher. Pittsburgh. 13.
Home runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, 33;
OFT, New York, 81.
Stolen bases-Murtash. Philadelphia,
Is; Aandieys Pittsburgh, and Frey.
Pitchine-Riddle. Cincinnati. 17-4;
White St Louis 17-6
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Harris to Test All Nat Rockies
Despite Sixth-PIoce Chance;
Leonard Scores 18th Win

it captured last year and three less
than IN 1899. Only two games be-
hind the sixth-place Browns. the
Mats will have an opportunity to
erase that margin when st. Louis
invades for q two-game series to-
morrow.
Now regarded a certainty to re-
turn as the Mats manager next
season, Harris was to send Ken
Chase against the Tigers in WASH
ingtons final game with Detroit.
1t was to be a reluctant farewell,
for Detroit has represented the only
club the Mats have whipped consist
emily this season, winning Is of 81
engagements.
Harris was refreshed by the in
itial effort of Second Baseman
Letchas yesterday as the Mats
thumped the Tigers, 8-5. Letchas
contributed a single in the clutch,
launched a double play and other
wise conducted himself nicely.
Travis Gets 200th Hit.
Significant was Harris move IN
shifting Jimmy Bloodworth to third
base. At first base was towering
Jack Sanford, who doubtless will be
shifted to the outf1eld if he displays
enough success with bat. Sanford
also swatted a single.
Catcher Evans also proved an en-
couraging item to Harris, handling
Dutch Leonard for the first time
GSee HAWKINS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Kovokos, Census Annex
Close Softie Tits

Two close games marked play last
night in the Metropolitan Invita-
tional Softball Tournament at
Washington Stadium.
Kavakos nosed out District Fire
men, Sd, and Census defeated West
minister, 4-3.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
AIdrich, Ace Center, Aids Skins
7ripIy, as Carroll Goes Back
To Guard, Parks to Tackle

tackle only from Fred Davis, the
246-pound Alabaman.
Parks Is Versatile.
But Parks showed infrequently
last year that he could fill in at
either tackle or guard and not many
are likely to push aside the veteran
from Oklahoma. If Davis plays up
to the form expected Flaherty will
have five of the six tackles he likes
to have. With Jim Barber. Bill
Wilkin. Bill Young, Davis and Parks
See DISMER- Page A-11D
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Decision to lemos

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. 1e (P.-
Richie Lemos, 1872, Los Angeles, Ma
tional Boxing Association feather
weight boxing champion, won a 10
round decision over Little Black Joe.
1913. Manila, last night.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Two Ti|ts Ahead
By 81 Win as
Cardinals Idle
All Scoring in FinoI
Round as Allen, Casey
Conquer Derringer
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Surely but slowly, agonizing steps
at time, the Brooklyn Dodgers are
creeping toward the National League
championship.
They capitalized yesterday on a
chance to add a half-game to their
lead over the idle second-place St.
Louis Cardinals. But it took the
Dodgers II innings-and on that
basis you can't say that their foes
are giving them something for
nothing.
The Dodgers are two games out
in front today for two reasons
they battle to the final out; and the
Cardinals have been beset by one
of the worst sieges of injuries that
ever befell a major league club.
Keep Plugging to Victory.
No one can say where the Cardinals
might have been If they had had
Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter and all
their other regulars for the entire
season as Brooklyn has had. But
every one can see where the Dodgers
are with what they have had.
They keep plugging awav and
winning. 1t was this way yesterday
they just kept plugging till they
won.
For Is innings the struggle was a
scoreless pitching duel between Paul
Derringer, ace of the Reds, and
Johnny Allen, ex-American Lacquer
who was supplanted in the 18th by
Chubby Hugh Casey.
For nine innings Allen held the
Reds TO one scratch single. The
Dodgers put men on bases in seven
of the nine frames without SCORING
They kept right on challenging and
in the 18th, when darkness was
enveloping the contest, they finally
managed to turn the affair inside
out and win, 81
Reiser's Homer Starts 1t.
Pete Reiser started il with his 18th
homer, Then came singles by Dolpf
Camilli and Lew Riggs, couple oi
errors, a single by Mickey Owen goot
for two tallies and a wild pitch. al
of which meant five runs and the
ball game.
1t made the standings:
Brooklyn - 90 so .64s
st. Louis SO 81 .636
A two-game lead doesn't seem
much in quantity, but the Dodgers
houa ono y,opre Oap,a -, Ci-,;.-a&;
today and two in Pittsburgh, after
which they will return to the East
for nine appearances against the
hapless Phillies and Boston Braves
while the Cards play the Cubs and
the Pirates. It would be senseless
TO discount the advantage Brooklyn
has in PLAYING its final contests with
the seventh and eighth-place team,
of the league.
The game at Cincinnati, which re-
duced the Reds to 1-percentage
point hold on third place, was the
only action in the National League
Outhit, Yanks Beat Tribe.
In the American League the New
York Yankees were outhit, Sc, but
beat the Cleveland Indians, 4-2, fol
Lefty Gomez 18th triumph. Tommy
Heinrich sent him off on the right
path with his 30th home run in the
first inning.
The Boston Red Sox padded their
second-place cushion by betting the
Chicago White Sox, 6-l, with Mickey
Harris holding Chicago scoreless ex-
cept for Dario Lodigiani's homer in
the ninth. Ted Williame hit his 35th
homer with two on in the seventh.
The st. Louis Browns toppled the
Philadelphia Athletics. 4-3. on Har-
lond Cliffs single with the bases
loaded in the tenth after a homer
by Frank Hayes in the eighth had
tied the score.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

Runs bstted in-Letchss, Travis t3).
Perry, Newhouser. Cramer t3l, McCosky,
York, Case, Rsdclih. Tvo-base hits-Htg-
gins, Perry. Crsmer. Three-base hit-York.
Sacrihces-McCosky Bloodvorth, Leonard.
Double plays-Letchas to Travis TO SAM
ford. Left on bases-Detroit 6; Washing
ton, = Bases on balls-Of Nevhouser, 8;
off Trout, 1; of Thomas. l. of Leonard, 9.
Struck out-By Newhouser, l: by Leonard.
3; by Trout, A. BY Thomas, 2: Hits-On
Newhouser. in q innings; of Trout 8 in
AS innings; of Thomas, in 2 innings,
Losing pitcher - Newhouser Umpires
Messrs. Hubbard, Geisel and Grieve. Tins
-2:11. Attendance-(Estimat 1900.
Evening star., 1941-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Seminal PlsyoffsD
Louisville at Minneapolis. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-09-16

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. / az innings
Others not scheduled
Standing af the
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Major Statistics
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s,

AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 5.
New York, 4; Cleveland. 2
St. Louis 4: Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. G. Chicapn
Evening star., 1941-09-16

(See HAWKINS, Page Aid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

ture." What is culture? How
do We become cultured and
what advantage does it confer
on us? How does culture diff
fer from education? These and
other questions are answered
and the author shows here al
SO how culture may develop in
each individual.
Smith - Low Man or a To-
tenn Pole" These witty mem
oirs will divert you, whether
read on a crowded subway or
dessert island.
Thomen - Doctors Don't
Believe It-Why Should You?"
Facts and fallacies about
health, with practical guidance
for the layman. DisposeS OF
many common myths and Of
fers matter-of-fact information
about health and medicine.
Wadelton - MY Father is a
Quiet Man." One of the fun
nieSt books of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

and Mrs. Charles Penson and
Charlene, Mr.. and Mrs. Fern
Owen, Clara Lee, Ginger and
Tommy of Kirby, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Turley and daughters
of Hardin were Thanksgiving
Nov. 81, guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Collins on
Piney creek in wyoming. Mrs.
Tom PenSOn is spending a few
days visiting at the Turley home
n Hardin.
Mrs. w. B. Spear, Jr., shopped
in Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Owen and
Betsy of Pryor have been visit
ing at the homes of friends on
the Rosebud since Thanksgiving.
Mr. Owen is principal OF the
Pryor schools
Miss Kathleen Kobold, who
attends school in Billings, and
George Kobold, who attends
school at Lodge Grass were at
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis B. Spear,
Jr., we're hosts to their family
on Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip T. Spear, Mrs. Elsa By
ron and daughter, Marilyn Spear
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. William
v. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moody, Mrs. Phyllis ]. Smith
Mrs. Winthrop Sargent and son.
Winthrop, w. w. Anderson, MI:
and Mrs. Pat Ryan and MI. and
Mrs. Torrey B. Johnson and
Sandra were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Adsit spent
Friday and Saturday in Sheri.
dan. Their daughters, Alice and
Hazel, were home for the week
end.
The community dinner at the
log school house Saturday eve
ming was well attended. Most
everyone on the Rosebud came
in in the evening for dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given, and
Mari and Billy spent
Thanksgiving in Sheridan With
Mrs. Given'S mother, Mrs. John
S. Benton.
Maurice Davidson called at
the Spear o ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. John
son and MI. and Mrs. Jack Moo
dy are spending a few days al
the Spear o ranch, where Tor
rey and Jack are rounding uI
their cattle. Jack will ship hi:
calves to the Lloyd Cook rancf
for winter feeding.
Bill Baker recently returned
from a visit with his parent:
in the East. He is employed a
the D Bar D ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Randall
and guests were at their ranch
for Thanksgiving. Frank Ran
dali was home for the occasion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

are Immediately enthused about
Abe o MATIC'S simple and
common-senSe way of achieving
these results"
The elimination of scum from
rinse water is hailed as an i'm
portant development in the
prevention of dulled whites and
masked colors. ~ABC-O-MATIC's
"Scum-Free" Rinser, that dips
and sprays each article in con-
stantiy changing clear flowing
water, uses proved natural prin-
ciples that appeal to every wo-
mans sense of practical econ
omy.
Of major Importance to wo-
men is the fact that ABC-O-
MATIC operates just as effic-
iently, whether it is used as a
portable unit in the kitchen or
as a permanent installation in
the laundry room. Interesting,
too, is the report of savings in
soap, water, and current; as
we'll as in clothes.
Practical work = savers like
ABC-O-MATIC excite unusual
attention from homemakerS
right now, when housewives
find it difficult to get domestic
help. Demonstrations are being
given at Miles & Ulmer Co.,
or in your own home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

first, 60 afresh into the bust
ness Of living? Here are two
people who, from the day they
were married, decided to do
just that.
Gardner - Case of the En-
pity Tin" Mystery.
Gibbs - Sons of Others"
Fiction.
Hahn - THE Soong Sisters"
The lives of the three Soong
sisters are Informally related,
with many details of the Chi
nese revolution, the counter
revolution and the Japanese in
vasion. Though presented with
out criticism and not always
well arranged, the book is in
terestingly written with human
interest stories of the sisters
American education, their mar
riages to Sun Yatsen, H. H.
Kung and Chang Kai-Shek and
their work among the people.
Harsch - Pattern of Con-
quest" The author, one of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

Christian Science Monitors
crack foreign staff here gives a
vivid picture of Germany at wal
with particular emphasis on
what the Third Reich repre-
sents in terms of physical and
moral strength, weakness and
homes. He asserts Germany
must be defeated if America is
not to be dominated.
Hitler - MY New Order"
Mein Kampf is supplemented by
this volume of Hitler's speeches.
The editors text giving the
settings and events preceding
each speech is excellent histor-
ical background and the COM
ments of the world press on
each speech are proof of the
apathy and lack of aWareness
with which a world menace
was viewed.
McCann - "NostradamuS, the
Man who Saw Through Time.
Mantle - BEST Plays OF
1940-41."
Monroe - Sparks From
Home Fires" In a new farm
home on an Oregon lake the
author found neighbors whose
problems were typical of all
America. She found also true
neighborlinesS and a real COM
munity spirit.
Norris 1.-The Venables." Fic-
ton. -.
Pedler - Not Heaven ITSELF"
Fiction.
PoWys - meaning of Gull