davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
SPORTS Roundup

Rye, N Y-INS- With Wayne Sabin and Bryan (brsy)
Grant IT, already the bracket by surprise the entries in the
semna of the Eastern Grass Courts Tennis Tournament
Rye will be decided today when Don MeNe National cham
pion from Oklahoma City William Talber Cincinnati and
Frank Kovacs Oakland Calf clashes with Ted Schroeder Los
Angeles
Seranton Pa. ms Joe Wood IT. son of Smoky Joe
Wood Yale University athletic coach and former major league
star today entered basebaHs hall of fame after pitching nof
game Scranton defeated Albany to IN a" caster"
league night game
Detro-AP If they physical requirements former
champions battling Nelson and Johnny Couon will come out OF
retirement Aug 20 appear theeround boxing exhibition
Mack Park Nelson ruled the l3pound class and Couon
was ilSpound champion
Ne1V York ms Weler1Oeigh Champion Freddie red
Coerane the IT, S. May today He probably 1H be
gagged boring under the direction of It. Cmprdr
Gene Tnnny former heavyweight champion Cochrdne ho
the title by licking Fr-e Zc recently indicted Thursday
New York ms The prize stic plum of the
the heavyweight title bout between Lou Nova and Champion
Joe Louis will be held the Yankee Stadium New York Sept 10
That's official and confirmation of the made
this afternoon by Promoter Mike Jacobs monopost of the beak
busting racket who has been toying with several of town Of
fers for the past several weeks.
Detroit AP - St. Cecilia High School has signed Robert
Rocky Pdrsdcd former University of Detroit quarterback from
Grand Rapids its football coach Parsaea recently resigned
similar post at De La Sale High School,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

In taking the Cleveland series,
two games to one, the Tigers COM
pleted a good recovery after a dis
astrous road trip. They lost eight
of their first ten games but then
swept the two game series at
Boston before reaching Cleveland.
Saturday the Tigers return to
Briggs Stadium against the St.
Louis Browns.
The victory over Teller was ex-
tremely gratifying as the Tigers
beat the Iowa farmboy five times
last season but fell before him
three times this season, scoring
only two runs in 81 innings. Bobby
was wild yesterday, dishing up IL
free passes, but he also was touched
for 13 hits, four by Pitcher John
ny Corsica. who started for Detroit.
Corsica was sailing along under
the 3 to 0 lead with one out in
the ninth when Clarence (Soup)
Campbell belted pinch homer
with Larry Rosenthal and Hal
Trosky aboard to send the game
into extra innings. That's when
Rowe entered the game and he
yielded only two singles the rest
of the way.
The Tigers gained their early
lead in one run stages. Charley
Gehringer's long fly sent Corsica
home In the fifth, and Feller walk
ed Rip Radcliffe to force in a run
in the eighth. In the ninth McCos-
ky's single, a walk, an error and
an infield forceout on Billy Sui
Ivan produced another run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Bengals in Happier Mood as
They Play Exhibition Game

Flint, Mich, Aug. SAP The
Detroit Tigers, back in fifth place
in the American League standings
and winner Of four of their last
five starts, were in a much hap
pier mood today to celebrate Pat
Mullin day while participating in
an exhibition game with the Flint
Indians Of the Michigan State
League.
With Manager Del Baker accom-
panying the club on one Of his in
frequent exhibition appearances,
the Tigers were at nearly full
strength for the contest scheduled
here at 5 p. m. Mullin, injured
Tiger outfielder who gained his
sandlot experience here before en-
tering the Detroit organization,
was to receive the gift of a new
automobile.
The Tigers were particularly
happy over the 10 inning triumph
yesterday at Cleveland over rapid
Robert Teller. who was handed
his seventh defeat of the season,
4 to 8. Successive singles by Bar
ney McCosky, Pinky Higgins and
Bruce Campbell produced the
margin in the lucky thirteenth for
Schoolboy Rowe, who as a relief
hurler won his fifth victory of the
season. 6sNs
That moved Detroit a single per.
centage point ahead of the Phil
adelphia Athletics and put the
Tigers once again within striking
distance of the fourth place Chica
90 White Sox.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
AzHNMG W7ZHh
RICHARD HOUGH7OW/

nelli, at the model railroad club!"
Spinelli drew a sharp breath.
Surely we're not going to ="
Henry was fighting the rain and
wind again. He ran to the corner
and looked down the side street.
Jones was not in sight.
He slowed his pace to a walk.
but continued determidly on tc
survey the rest Of the town. Grad
ually his anger wore off. Resigna-
ton and disgust took its place. Il
don't know who Jones is-but I
know who I ami" he told himself.
I'm not a detective"
He turned homeward. It was late
afternoon by now. He'd need bath
and a change into dry clothes be-
fore he went to Wildwood lodge.
No sense in catching cold.
The road home was deep In mud.
His shoes were a mess, even over
the tops Of his rubbers. On his
doorstep, sheltered by the porch
roof, he removed shoes and rubbers
together. His socks were soaked,
too, so he took them of, and
walked inside in his bare feet. TIC
himself he muttered, II won't give
Martha chance to complain about
my dirtying her floors"
Halo there!" exclaimed a deep
masculine voice.
Henry. socks and shoes In hand,
looked up in dismay. John Jones.
lighting a long cigar, was staring
at him from the armchair In the
living room. >
"Oh" said Henry. He jerked the
shoes and socks behind him. II
don't-usually come In this way!"
II hope my presence in the
household won't cramp your STYLE"
said Mr.. Jones as though Henry's
actions were the most natural In
the world. Sorry I missed you
downtown. Met one Of the members
of the model railroad club and"
II met two of Them" interrupted
Henry. He was growing angry now.
having recovered his poise by hid
ing his feet behind a chair. Mr..
Jones, they don't like the idea Of
the meeting tonight"
The gray eyes shot up. They
will be going at the order Of the
police. 1t won't be as though they
were disrespectful to Mr.. Ives, or
anything like that"
I'VE ought to call II OIL What
authority have you? Who are
you :"
MY dear Mr., Potterl II was
your idea"
1T was notw
well, no matter. It's In the
hands Of the police now"
But one Of those who win be
there tonight Is a murderer Sup
pose he tries another killing?"
Mr.. Jones removed his cigar and
looked at 1t thoughtfully. That"
he said, 'is what the police hope
he'll do"
TO Be Continuedl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

Giving up only two scratch hits,
Art Sutton hurled one Of the best
pitched ball games SO far recorded
in the City League Thursday night,
as he BANKED hapless Cunning
hams 40 in the windup game OF
the first half. Besting George
Berklich in the seven inning tilt.
Sutton pitched the Searsmen into
second place in the standings and
dropped Cunningham's into tie
for the cellar.
Charlie Townsley and Artie
Herbst were the only two Drug
gists to hit safely the slants OF SUIT
ton and neither of the singles were
anything to brag about. Herbst OPP
ened the game with his as he beat
out topped pitch down the first
base line, and Charlie got his in
the sixth frame when his shot
through the box was partially
blocked by Sutton and couldn't be
picked up In time by Pete Ester
meyer to make a play at first
base. Outside of these only two
other Cunningham's players reach
ed first base, Nick Berklich get
ting there twice on a pair of walks,
and Del Seleska reaching the ini-
itial station on a walk and again
when Red Oliver dropped his pop
fly. Only Nick got past that bag
as he reached third in the fourth
inning with none out, only to be
stranded there. Sutton bore down
at the time to fan Holley, then
forced Horn to send a weak roller
to the box. and concluded the in
ming when George Berklich was
made to ground out to second.
Although the Searsmen got only
five hits off George Berklich they
got the most out of them as they
scored four runs. Their first,
which proved to be enough to win
was a rather cheap one though, as
Estermeyer came home after being
beaned by Berklich. He went to
second when Sutton was hit. look
third on a walk to oliver, and
scored when Berklich fumbled Nc
Culloch's grounder Specially
scored their second and third runs
in the fifth on three hits, and con-
cluded their plate crossing in the
sixth with their final tally.
Central Speciality
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Big Hank Still
Has Batting Eye

Jackson, Mich, Aug. SINS
Hank Greenberg, with nearly three
months in the Army under his
belt, still has his batting eye and
the officials and inmates at the
Jackson State Prison were still
talking today about his totally I'M
expected return to the game.
The boys from the reception
center at Fort Custer dropped over
to Jackson Prison to take on the
institutions baseball team. Hank
was among the visitors from the
camp and in no time flat he was
persuaded to play first base
but for the prison nine.
Big Hank played like he was
back In the Detroit Tiger lineup.
He was up four times for a per-
feet day at bat. He knocked out
a 800 foot home run, two doubles
and single to the cheers OF A.
900 convicts who saw their team
swamp the Army boys 10 to 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Recreation, Woodruff Boys
Win Contests by Wide Score

and Burreli (R) defeated Hamilton
(P). Points: Recreation Is. Pros
pect S.
Horseshoes
Singles
Bachman (R) defeated Hewitt
(P), Upthegrove (R) defeated Civ
ems (P), Chisel (R) defeated Ham
ilton (P). King (R) defeated Ham
ilton (P). Points: Recreation IL.
Prospect 0.
Doubles
Bachman-Upthegrove (R) defeat
ed Givens-Herbst (P), Forester
King (R) forfeit. Points: Recrea-
ton s, Prospect 0.
softbaiI Game
Recreation 16. Prospect l. Bat
teries: Recreation Norman
King and Bachman; Prospect -
Givens, Herbst. Coleman and Able
son. Points: Recreation 20, Pros
pect 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Eight Remain
in Net Tourney

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. SAP
Eight players remained in the
field today as the annual novice
tennis tournament entered its II
nal stages at the University Of
Michigan's Palmer field. There
were two supervisors from Trav-
erse City, Ann Arbor and Muske-
gon and one each from Grand
Rapids and Flint.
The tournament is sponsored by
Booth Newspapers, Inc.
Second round results yesterday:
Mems division-Clarence Kloos-
ter. Muskegon, defeated Buster
Bender, Fenton. ga, 0-6, So; Frank
Miller, Traverse City, defeated
Paul Camburn. Jackson, 81, go:
Andy Patton, Ann Arbor, defeated
Kaye Palmer, Alma, 81, Ga; How
ard Phillips, Grand Rapids, defeat
ed Louis Rupff, Bay City, ga, 81.
Women's division-Lucy Brady,
Traverse City, defeated Marian
Brooks, Flint, Ga, so; Jane Vim.
cent, Muskegon. defeated Betty
Churchill, Ann Arbor, 60, 81; VIII
la Hinkle, Flint, defeated Leona
Hertel. Grand Rapids, SO, as. So;
1nge Sekaros. Ann Arbor, defeat
Ell Nancy Nycum, Kalamazoo. 81,
Sc. 7..-
Today's pairings: Men-Klooste
VS.. Miller; Patton VS.. Phillips.
Women-Brady VS.. Vincent; Hin
kle VS.. Sekaros.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

In the boys Inter-park contests
this week. Recreation and Woodruff
were overwhelming winners as the
former downed Prospect So to IA,
and the latter shellacked Harriet
SO to IL. As the scores indicate
neither contest was close.
RECREATION VS.. PROSPECT
Paddle Tennis
Singles
Norman (R) defeated Herbst
(P), Ableson (P) defeated King
(R), Chisel (R) defeated Coleman
(P), and Stokes (R) defeated Harris
(P). Points: Recreation 8, Prospect
3.
Doubles
Moorman-Stokes (R) defeated
Coleman-A bleson tP), Drew-Forres-
ter (R) forfeit. Points: Recreation
s, Prospect 0.
Croquet
Singles
Harris (P) defeated Lamb (R),
Reddaway (R) defeated Hewitt
(P), King (R) defeated Chrfstman
tP) and Herbst (P) defeated Gautz
(R). Points: Recreation 6, Prospect
8.
Doubles
Ellis-Reddaway (R) forfeit, and
Hewens-Burrell (R) defeated Har-
ris-Herbst (P). Points: Recreation
8, Prospect 0.
Checkers
Hewens (R) defeated Herbst (P) =,
King (R) defeated Christman (P).
Ableson (P) defeated Hoppe (R) q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
CHAPTER TWELVE

DON'T LOOK so startled" Spi-
helli said with a smile. II work
here"
"You-work here?"
THAT is, I look after the place
when Mr.. Smidkins Is away"
isn't he here now?"
Hes in the coffin shop talking
with a man named John Jones. If
you want to speak to him you can
60 right in"
Henry shuddered. mot there!
I'll wait, IL you don't mind"
j Spinelli showed him into the
front office, comfortable with deep
rugs and soft cushioned chairs.
. Henry sat down gingerly, because
in spite of his umbrella he was
d. wet. Spinelli half sat on the edge
Of the glass topped, polished desk.
This isn't exactly the place I
would expect to find a MODEL rail-
roader myself" Spinelli admitted.
1.-THE work assists my limited bud
get, however. Someone has to be on
duty at Gil hours to answer the
telephone or drive the ambulance
in an emergency. The salary is my
rent for the apartment upstairs.
It's really q delightful place. I'd In
vite you up, but I suppose you
want to speak to Mr.. Smidkins as
soon as he's through"
Its John Jones I want to speak
to. What do you think OF him?"
Spineih's eyes widened slightly.
Il merely spoke to him. I formed
no opinion. I was interested when
he said he was here about Ives
funeral arrangements. I suppose he
Is a member Of the family"
Il don't know. 1t hadn't occurred
to me-"
Poor Ives! He wasn't very pop
ulaY, but that was such horrible
way to die" The undertaker's as
sistant offered a perfumed cigaret
In an imitation gold case.
Henry shook his head. Thanks.
] cont use them" he lied. Il
didn't know Ives was unpopular.
heard he gave away most Of his
money. He used to be rich. but he
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

died poor
Spinelli walked to the venetian
blinds, parted them with his fin
gers and looked out into the rain.
"Strange fellow. He hated every
one. He had a queer idea he owed
everyone money. When you owe a
person money you get to hate him."
Spinelh turned. His eyes burned
darkly, as though some secret
hatred was revealed for a moment
in the depths Of his own soul.
This fellow Jones'" said Henry,
changing the subject quickly, 'he's
never mentioned being related to
Ives"
Spinelli came back to the desk
and crushed out his half burned
cigaret in the bronze ash tray.
"Why else would he be interested
in the funeral? Wait here. I'll go
back and tell him you want to see
him."
The undertaker's assistan I
stalked down the hallway toward
the rear like a figure melting into
the shadows Of a dream, his feet
silent on the carpeted floor. There
was no sound Of any kind in the
building. Walls were deadened
to silent sobbing and weeping
that must be part Of the daily at
mosphere In such place. To Henry
the quiet only added to the sense
Of depression.
Spinelli returned after five min
utes, accompanied by mousey lit
tie man, Mr.. Smidkins.
$50 sorryw rreathed Mr.. Smid-
kins, rubbing his hands. Your
friend must have forgotten he was
to meet you here. He left by the
back way"
Henry jumped to his feet. 'Tll
catch him in the street! He hasn't
a car"
"Oh, by now he must be blocks
away. I'm afraid you've lost him.
But you'll see him at the funeral"
The little clerk hesitated. He
knew Smidkins was right. Mr.,
Jones intended to give him the slip,
and Henry wouldn't catch up with
him now until Jones intended he
should.
rs he a relative Of Ives?" Henry
asked.
Smidkins shook his head. mo.
His business with me was purely
professional"
Then he is a detectivel" Henry
declared.
Spinelli nodded. 81 think you're
right. He had an Official air about
him."
Smidkins was smiling. Sorry.
Mr.. Jones said the nature Of his
profession Is to be kept secret for
a time"
Smidkins' grin irritated Henry.
II won't learn anything here!" the
little clerk snapped. He stepped out
on the front porch and opened his
umbrella so violently he almost
broke It "I'n see you tonight spi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
WOODRUFF vs.. HARRIET
Paddle Tennis
Qlnalas

Binder (W) defeated Bass (H)
Wilson (H) defeated Cazier (Ws,
Taylor (H) defeated Easing (WJ,
Atkins (H) defeated Frank (W).
Points: Woodruff 3, Harriet 8.
Doubles
CazierF Frank (W) defeated At
kins-Taylor (H), and Easing Binder
(W) defeated Bass-Wflson (H) q.
Points: Woodruff 8, Harriet 0.
SoftbsIi Game
Woodruff IL. Harriet 6. Batteries:
Woodruff-Stein and Easing; Hsr.
riet-Bass, Wilson and Clark.
Points: Woodruff 20, Harriet o.
Remaining So points Harriet for.
feited.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
TO INCREASE FBI

Detroit, Aug. SINS Return
ing from Washington where he
conferred with his chief. John 8.
Bugas, head of the local office Of
the FBI, announced today that the
personnel OF the FBI in this area
will be increased. Bugas declined
to say how much the staff would
be increased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
CAN'T DELEGATE POWER

Lansing, Mich. Aug. s-INS-At
torney General Herbert J. Rush
ton ruled today that the legisla.
ture may not delegate 10 boards
and commissions legislative power
but may empower them to adopt
rules and regulations to enforce
the legislative will and policy as
expressed In the statutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
SYNOPSIS


Henry Potter seeks shelter from .
fainstorm at long-closed wildwood
lodge. in whose big basement a modal
railroad club is operating its elaborate
train system. A few minutes later John
Ives, member of the club. is found shot
to death in the train dispatcher's tiny
room. The next day. accompanied by
stranger named John Jones. whom
Henry suspects is a policeman assigned
TO the Job OF shadowing him. Henry
goes to Ives house and learns that the
dead man left a letter foretelling his
own death. Mrs. Willett. Ives house,
keep, suggests that they call another
meeting Of the model railroad club. She
saws Ives will come back from death to
point out his murderer. John Jones ar
ranges for board and room at the Pot
ter home. Henry, beginning to wonder
II Jones really Is detective, follows
him to the undertaking parlor and Is
greeted at the door by one Of the model
railroaders, Louis Spinefft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
TO PLAY SUNDAY

Central Speciality baseball team
will play the Western Exchange
team, Detroit, Sunday afternoon, 1
p. M, at Recreation Park. The Cen
trail Specially team rs a class B
independent team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
How They Stand

'Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3.
ST. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2 I'll in
nings).
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08

Thursoays Results
Detroit 4. Cleveland J (lS in
ningsl.
Boston .. New York s.
Washington S PHILADELPHIA 4.
Chicago IL. 81. Louis !.
Teday's Games
Chicago al ST Louis.
New York AZ Philadelphia
might.
WASHINGTON At Boston.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. sG6
81. Louis ..... s. 81 .6442 -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Searsnen Take
Second Place
in First Half
Charlie Townsley,
Artie Herbst Hit
Slants Safely

CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
END OF first half
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
Sports Calendar

TODAY
City League Baseball
Central Specially VS.. United
Stove. Recreation Park.
Evening star., 1941-03-17

rette, but her hands trembled so.
the matches went out, one after the
other.
Brinda. unaware of all this, sat
in her cabin-prison, wondering what
had happened. She couldn't see the
U-boat; it was stationed on the
other side of the Vandam. It wasn't
Gibraltar-so it couldn't have been
this minute.
Kurt Larsen knocked on the chief
purser's Office door.
Il wish to talk to the commander
of the U-69," he said with a COM
manding tone
The small assistant purser asked
quietly, Have you any special in
formation for him?"
Definitely"
The assistant purser hesitated.
''Tel me and I shall transmit your
message"
Larsen's light eyes became livid
with anger. Il told you I wish to
see the German commander!"
The little man hurried into the
next room and returned with the
U-boat captain, who asked, You
wish to see me, Mr.. Larsen?"
"Alone-if I may, captain"
The latter hesitated, then mo-
toned to the assistant purser to
leave them alone
What do you want?" The U-boat
shippers voice was sharp and m-
pleasant.
Larsen clicked his heels and
bowed. Herr Kommandant. I wish
to introduce myself. I travel under
the name of Kurt Larsen, but my
real name is Hans Brandstatter,"
he lowered his voice and added:
Z-33, Third Section, Berlin"
(To be continuedO
tCopyright by Maurice Dekobra and Ieyls
Georsie; Distributed By King Features
Syndicate IncO
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Washington Dog Runs
Third 10 Beaupride
In Field Trials

BALTIMORE, March II (P.-
Sports Peerless Beaupride, black
and-white setter owned by M. H.
Simmons of Milroy, Pa, won the
featured shooting dog stake at the
Maryland Sporting Dog Association
field trials yesterday.
The 312-year-old setter had two
perfect finds and also honored an
other dogs point to take first honors
over the Carroll Manor course. He
was handled by R. E. Christian of
Deerfield, Va.
Roberson's Prince, owned and
handled by C. P. Robertson, Balti-
more, took second place in the field
of q.
Allegheny Flying Trixie, owned
by DR.. A. R. C. Benner of Washing
ton, placed third. She was handled
by Porter Carter of Trevians, Va.
The winner Sports Peerless Beau
pride, also took second in the open
all-age stake Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Adams, Royals Clash
Tonight in Rubber
Game for Title

Adam Hats and Regal Clothiers,
the Districts best two amateur bas-
ket ball teams, will battle tonight
for the Heurich League champion
ship, the Hatters' 48-31 triumph
yesterday having forced the playoff
into rubber game. The tapof will
be at 8:45.
After losing to the surprising Hat
terS in the first half of the regular
schedule, the Regal quint since has
held a decided edge in each OF
their several meetings and with the
loops leading scorer, Merrill He'd
dings, out of the lineup yesterday
Regal seemed certain to cop the
title with two in row.
Bob Berry and Joe McGrath COL
Elaborated to provide the scoring
punch needed in the absence of
their star and with Is and 10 points,
respectively, put the victors into an
early lead that they never lost.
Tonight's title clash will be pre-
ceded at 7:30 by the Tucker A. C.
and Arlington Maccabees game,
which will decide the Arlington
County championship.
Evening star., 1941-03-17
Half of Leaders Sport Perfect
Records in Rec Basket PLAY

Half of the Recreation Department
Basket Ball Leagues 10 section lead
ers still are undefeated, statistics
showed today, but there's a tie for
first place in one of the other five
divisions and three current pace
settlers lead by only one game.
United Typewriters of Mckinley,
Agriculture of Census Bureau, Bliss
Electrical School of Roosevelt's S
Section 2, Corner Cafe of Eastern's s
Section 2 and Hot Shoppes of Mac
farland are the teams which haven't
yet been beaten in league competi-
ton.
Bellman Fuel and Jewish Com
munity Center have identical records
of 8 victories in 10 starts to share
leadership of Roosevelt's Section l.,
while Sixth Presbyterian, Washing
ton Loan & Trust and the Maccabees