davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Dodgers Not Out
Proue They Still Haze Punch Despite Wyatfs
Poor Shouting Since AH-Star Game Here
BY PAT ROBINSON

pack plenty of punch as well as
fighting spirit.
The Pirates, who have by no
means abandoned their pennant
Inspirations. topped the Braves, SO,
while the Reds rallied in the ninth
to beat the Giants. 6-5. when big
Walter Brown wilted in the heat.
The Giants seem 10 be slipping
fast and the chances are they will
do well to head the second divi-
/ sion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

I FrrOrs-Marsh ? DOnneIv :, GraJeWsK,
Jim Gonda Two-base hit-Harvey. Three
base hit-Adams Hits-Cff Fodor 8 in 7
Innings. off O'Malley o IN ! inning. Struck
t0ut=By Fodur 2, by O'Maiiey J, by
lWoder 10 Stolen bases McKenna. Grsjew-
ski Adams Bases on baus-Off Fodor J.
off o'Malley !. eff Woder 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

Totals 80 8 rs ID Totals 81 IL ~ II
.Batted for Moore in ninth.

Errors-saroli 2 Padovini, Brock, Wilke.
Two-base hits-Saroli. Chetkovich. Home
runs-Gauger. Padovini. Struck out-By
wadden I. by Chetkoyitch 3. Stolen bases
-Froutzek, Aubrey. Bases on balls-Off
WAddel /. off Chetkovitch g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
FREDDY HOLDS UP

Wyatt was chased in the third
and Wicker came in TO stop the
RedbirdS after they had tied the
score and from then on old Freddy
FitzSimmons pitched heroically 10
Stave off defeat and was credited
with the decision.
sffiec Dodgers tore into five Car
dinal pitchers for Is hits, includ-
ing homerS by Camilli, Riggs and
Wasdell. That showed they still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. Fighters
who get up off the floor and ball
clubs that battle back when the
breaks go against them are tough
TO bet against
And that's why we'd hesitate to
bet against the Dodgers, although
they still are two games down to
the Cardinals today and despite
the fact that Whitlow Wyatt,
their ace pitcher. apparently is
in need Of prolonged rest.
Wyatt hasn't won a game since
he worked in that All-Star affair
July 8 In fact, he dropped four
straight in every one of which he
weakened at the end. He might
have lost another yesterday had
not the Dodgers CALAMITY rallied to
take the Cardinals, 9-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-01
Delaney Faces
Suspension;0 Quiz
Bakers Of Fight
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Bob Evans, the promoter WIN
was paid or as publicity man. and
Frank Barbara. tho angel who
supplied the financial backing
were ordered 10 appear az the
boxing commission office today for
questioning concerning the uneN-
pected and Quick ending -uttt1e Al
Delanev-R Roscoe ToleS fight
Ultimate result. IL appears, VIII
l4e the suspension Of Delaney who
broke training Tho night before
the fight and entered the ring 10
pounds overweight according 10
findings Of The investigation
started yesterday by Commits
Sicner John e Iettche.
Suspension Cf Delaney would
not only bc upheld IN Michigan,
but In all the "A states affiliated
wlth The National Boxing ASsocia-
ton us well as the Dominion OF
CANADA. Delaney holds the Cana
dan heavyweight title.
NOT IN SHAPE
i was apparent from the mo-
mont that Delaney stepped into
-th.,--lf4,.- hp-Mas- nnl-ln- CON
cition. although when he wound
w his training Two days previous.
ne was pronounced In fine shape
hy DOC Casey chief adviser TO
lIoitChc.
Dclancy'S playboy activities were
well known. and Matchmaker LOUIS
Newman trained off five pounds
himself as he worked 10 put De
lancy IN shape His big mistake
was in not sticking with the play
ful warrior the final day before
the fight.
Hctichc wanted Newman 10 ap-
-r7r-1f.-tt,AaF. btit-tAe coed seHa+
already has taken a powder 10
Billings. Mont. where Billy Ben
gal. Dearborn middleweight whom
he manages. Is scheduled FOR
fight. Eddie Lewis. who was the
original promoter of the show. re-
hnquished his license just seven
hours before the fight.
HIRED As Il. y.
That's where Evans stepped into
the picture. Hired as publicity
man. he arranged TO take over
Lewis wrestling promotion be
cause the latter is leaving today
on a vacation. So Evans nominally
is responsible for the fight.
Both fighters were paid off last
night. to the tune of S441S0 each,
and Delaney was then escorted to
the border in a rush so Barbara
could collect the $500 bond he
posted so Delaney could enter the
States.
Both fighters posted a 500
bond. however, and Hettche is
holding up payment of these for
feits until the case is settled.
There has been no question OF
Toles' condition or performance in
the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANsWERMAN

French horns are common
orchestral Instruments, can yol
describe an English horn?
2-King CroesuS, an ancient ruler
was noted for his wealth. Over
what country did he reign?
3 Literally, what is the meaning
Of Notre Dame2
A certain state transports more
children to school than any
other What state is il?
; What famous person used the
pseudonym Richard Saunders
6 What English author is famed
for these characters: Little
Nell, Little Emily, and Little
Dorrit?
State flower OF Arizona is the
blossom Of a plant which at.
tainS the height of 90 feet
What's it called?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
DUKE Runs AWAY

The Duke ran away with the
Doc next day. 1T was on a long
fiat stretch of nice road and he
ran as hard as he could for three
miles.
Then he eased down. But the
Doc wouldn't have il so. He took
the reinS up further and he cut
The Duke with a whip.
"You get run out of your sys-
tenn, boy" he said. "Then well
be ready for business"
The Duke ran for two mile.
more. Every time he let up, the
Doc would cut him.
The Doc cut him again, gently
with the whip. But The Duke
didn't move.
He just turned his head and
looked at the Doc and snickered.
He seemed TO say:
Eve had enough. Doc"
It was in that Spring that him
and the Doc began again TO win
races.
TIE END.
TomOrrow's short story: a
Woman without Vanity" by
Isabel Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
D0iIy Short Story
The Duke

hopes of winning The big race for
a while lie had two other horses.
Fern Leaf and Alchihiades, and
thoy were pretty good
IKE Thought Dan Stcnens, his
trainer could do something with
TE.m TIE couldn't 90 anything
with The Duke. Nobody could.
He'd gone completely outlaw He'd
wn away al every opportunity
Nr NolneuN held onto him.
He said he was Just holding him
FOR breeding and that sounded
reasonable You couldn't beat The
Dukes blood lines. He was truly
as regal as his name
And Unlike royalty among
humans, he looked royal He had
perfect conformation lie was a
beautiful perfectly formed racing
machine and inside hiS harrel-like
chest beat "a giant heart that
never said quit
That heart Of his it was that
kept him an outlaw And The
Duke GOT him some pretty good
colts. lIorSemen VIII tell you
that a couple of them may be
heard from i'm a big way before
they are turned out 10 pasture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
PUT OFF HOPE

Well. when he went bad. Mr.
MolineuX sighed and put off his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
DETROIT EVENING TIMES IPHONE CHERRY $500

can take over till Dan gets bet
ter
Now don't tell me you're IL
because, frankly speaking, Doe,
you're no damn good any more.
You're a drunk"
That bit. Not very deep JUS
enough 10 sting. The Doc turned
without another word and wen'
out 10 the barn. The liquor he
had drunk hit him hard on IN,
way When he got TO The Duke.
etal1 no ,rac e,saviru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
BREAK IN RACE

They break in the midst Of a
nice trottrng race. They run like
COWS, taking their own sweet time,
looking wall-eyed al the stands.
Love NAV make the world 90
round. But il doesn't do a trot-
ting horse any good.
1t won't make him 60 round
the track. II just makes him 50
round in circles.
Mr. MolineuX of Brooklyn owned
The Duke He'd set great store
by him. He had him pointed fol-
The Hambletonian and. sometimes
when he was alone, he'd rub his
hands at the prospects.
He wasn't so interested in the
purse of from $4,000 10 $4,000
that the winning horse bring
home from that race. lie was in
terested in the prestige winning
that race would bring him.
For the Hambletonian is to
harness racing what the Kentucky
Derby and the Preakness and the
Futurity are 10 flatracing. Its the
grand prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
a GOOD HORSE

you're a good horse. Duke"
he nodded drunkenly, but no.
body understands YOU. You
excuse me, I'll lay right down
here and catch some sleep"
lie sank down where he was anc
he stretched out under The Duke
and started TO Snore as soon as he
hit the straw.
The Duke stepped daintily
away and shifted him from The
back of his neck TO his heels.
And he snorted again dis
guStedly. But when a stable boy
urged by Mr.. MolineuX. came
timidly into the stall to drag, out
the Doc, The Duke went up on his
hind legs and barred his teeth and
chased him out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

What are the three most ia
nous books by Herman Mel
vile?
2-What household furnishings is
sometimes named ta) Kidder-
minister; tb) Sevres; (c) ster-
ling ?
3-What is the national anthem
ta) of Great Britain lb) of
France. Cc) Of Canada
What three languages arc
called Celtic?
s. What animals are named (a)
Percheron; (b) SiameSe; (c)
Pike?
6-What is the nationality of these
C authors. (a) Joseph Conrad
OBJ Walter Scott CO.. Thomas
Mann?
I'm whot state is (a) Pomona
College,; lbl Berea College
tc) William College?
(Answeres on Editorial Pagc)
No More SwindleS for the
Queen OF Confidence Women.
The Charming but Interruptions
Adventures Who EnSnared Sew
eral Rich Husbands and Left n
Trail of BambooZled Tradesmen
Around the World l. Freed
From Prison at Last by Death.
Read Of Her Unique Career I'm
The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
TEETH Barred

The Duke walked up TO the stall
front stiff-legged, his teeth barred
He drew in a deep breath and then
Snorted it out in the Docs face
spraying him.
lie turned away and you could
see disgust in every line of him
He went to the back of the stall
and stood with his rump TO the
front looking over his shoulder.
The Doc laughed and opened the
door and went in. The Duke
Sneercd again and dashed out with
his hind feet.
The Doc laughed harder and
walked right 10 him. Mr.. Mol
neuN had come into the barn and
his heart stopped beating llC
knew he was going 10 see a man
killed.
The Duke dashed out with his
hooveS again The Doc dodgec
and laughed and put out his hanc
and kept walking at The Duke.
The Duke trembled. But he
stood still and the Doc scratched
his nose and talked 10 him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
SAME THING

You find the same thing about
The Duke in the books That YOU
find about The Doc The Duke dis
appeared from the records IN 81
and he was still out in IS
Ii was kind of a tragedy too,
because in SO, oldsters were tout
ing him as a wonder horse. He
was a 3-year-old then strong and
willing and fast and pretty smart.
OF course. horsemen know what
happened 10 The Duke. He went
mare crazy, as horses always do
al that age.
At 4 they become conscious of
the gentler sex and they act like
high school boys
They show of. especially II
there's a mare anywhere around
the track They rear and plunge.
They won't take orders from their
trainers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
LOT OF REASONS

People will give you a lot OF
reasons why the Doc started drink
ing hard all of a sudden. Women
viii tell YOU that II was a girl
INN over. Men will say
he got sort Of discouraged when he
turned i'm a bad season and founc
comfort in the bottle.
Anyhow. Doc got 10 drinking
heavy in SO, and by 81 he was
indispensable. He neglected the
horses he was training and hC
drove spasmodically.
He'd turn in a perfect race Of
4 he'd turn in one that would make
his own sulky ashamed of him.
The news got out, so he couldn'
get berth after he'd been free
from three jobs, one after thu
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
PRETTY BAD

Now. it happened that things
were pretty bad around the place
that day. Dan Steffens was down
with the flu and The Duke was
rarlng
Mr.. MolincuX was about beside
himself with worry For two pins
and a biscuit, he'd have sold Cres-
cent and Alchibladcs and Fern
Leaf and thrown in The Duke 10
boot.
He wasn't any too pleased 10
see Doc either because by the time
he arrived there the Doc was
more or less under The weather
Not drunk, YOU understand, but
kind OF loaty and laxative and a
little boaStful
Air MoincuX didn't give him
much time lie listened 10 his
moandeungS q while he said
without amy hope OF anything
coming al Ii
You'd be here Just In time, II
YOU were Yourself, Doc. This
place Is in pretty bad shape.
Dan Stenens il down and he
isn't helping things any by
Norrs iRg about being sick.
You could take over while
he was rccuperating. I'd pay
you well"
Certainly. I'll take over and
IL won't cost YOU a penny" the
Doc told him grandly
II can handle horses, drunk
or sober II its all right with
you. IN go ont 10 the barns now
and take a look at The Duke.
Nothing the matter with that
horse that a good trainer can't
cure"
'Find me a good trainer. like
Dan ~tencns, that's healthy"
SIR NGilncux sighed land he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
NOT TIE REASON

But that wasn't the reason Mr.
NolineuX didn't sell him.. The real
reason was that he hadn't given
up hopes Of winning the HANDLE.
tonian with him. The Duke wa,
the best horse he ever had owned
Doc Nancy, up to the time he
went bad. was a trainer and a
driver He was a good one. None
better. He had the patience of
Job and the eye of an eagle and
hands that kept a big horse trot-
ting when he wanted TO break.
They said that the Doc could
feel a break in a horses rhythm
before even the horse himself
SenSed il,
1t came along the reins TO the
Doe and he'd either pick up the
horse or let the rcins so till he
caught his stride again.
He made the horse feel that il
didn't make any difference if the
other horses passed him. The
thing. the Doc made the horse feel,
was 10 keep trOtting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
STRAIGHT TO POT

He went straight TO pot then.
He lost all his pride. He got to
hanging around tavcrns on the
grand circuit, talking about how
good he used TO be and taking a
drink whenever it was handed to
him.
That was pretty often during a
season because horSemen like to
drink and they like TO buy drink
and everybody liked the Doc.
1t was in the Fall of SO that the
Doc found himself near Crescent
Farms. Mr.. MolineuX place and
The Dukes home.
He woke up near there in
Lebanon. a nearby town. He
had a terrible hangover and
enough money for two whiskies
and a meal.
lie had -thaE4-S4rrui rtIgn he heard
men talking about Crescent. They
were horSemen. They didn't know
the Doc but they'd heard of him.
Along about the middle of the day
one Of them drove him out there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
By CHARLES NIcGUIRK

COME of the old>ters AWAY,
~ said that Doc Nancy and The
Duke went bad about the same
tire a glance az the record
books seems 10 hear th, out
The Doc QUIT driving races In
19S6. He isn't on fre roster for
any race in The whole grand c.r-
cult lie isn't ,here n So on SIS
either.
The YEAR 1883 secs him ln there
again. Not up there bar In there.
He won some small races SIC was
pretty consistent about It He'd
take p race or tWo ir every meet
during The eight months of the
season
He even Won az Goshen Not
the Hamhletor.au nt course hat
some pretty good races i'm The
books. ID looked as though he O
come back some of the way
Most of hiS winnings were with
The Duke. And The Dukes time
keeps Improving Funny 90 look
through the books and SEQ how the
big bay trotier sliced a second or
so of his time here and there as
he warmed up on the track.
He even turned bon one race POS.
That 8, travelling ou any circuit
grand OF county FAIR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
Severe Cut Requires
Medical Attention

KENNEWICK VALLEY-Mrs. H.
H. DeHaven fell in her backyard the
first of the week, cutting her arm,
which required several stitches to
close the wound .+.,4 ,.
Mrs. Lee Lampson made a bust
ness trip to Portland over the week.
end.
Mrs. Don Cresswell visited Mrs.
Lampson Monday. - e.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Rupp of
KenneWick, moved to the F. A. Rupp
home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp returned home
from the Pasco hospital on Tues
day. ,-.z...
Mrs. w. E. John accompanied her
brother, Harry Linn and wife to
Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Mrs. Don
CressWell called on Mrs. G.. A. Rupp
at the Pasco hospital Monday.
The Kennewick Valley grange
has their regular meeting Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Lynn of Ba-
ker, Oregon visited last week at the
E. A. Lynn home.
At the regular meeting of the
Valley Grange the members are ask
ed to bring flowers in keeping with
the Memorial program to be present.
ed by the lecturer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

Prizes were given by Pomona. Sis
tiers Kendall will represent the
county at the dress contest at FL
lenSburg in June.
There were ITO present in the aft
ernoon.
It was voted to place National
Grange Monthly and Grange News
in the public libraries of the
county.
A committee was appointed to see
about plans for good will tour and
report at the next meeting.
The following were initiated in the
fifth degree: Mabel Uland, Horse
Heaven; Rita Fitzgerald, Vale; Mrs.
Harry Fleming, Kiona-Benton; Mr..
Harry Fleming, Kiona-Benton.
The next meeting will be with
Rattlesnake at 2 pm. on June 21st
instead of the usual time so that
the report from State orange may
be given.
Horse Heaven was given a rising
vote of thanks for hospitality and
good time.
Harold Copeland announced that
there was doubt about Vale having
the fair this fall. The executive
committee had so decided and it is
expected that the grange will ap-
prove their action.
Worthy Master Henson presented
a plaque for an Honor grange to Bro.
Whitwer for Hanford grange.
Program
1.-THE Mothers Watch" Sister
Helga Travis.
Piano duet, Sisters G. McBee and
r. Travis.
"a visit to the Photographer" by
Sister Mabel MeekS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
Benton Grange
Asks Employment
of Citizens Only
CONTINUED From Page II

meeting. No representation from
White Bluffs.
Mr.. Flaherty, sec. East Wash.
Wheat League, spoke in the after
noon on the wheat situation.
Sisters Berry, Schaffner and
Woods acted as judges in the dress
contest. 1st prize, Sister Laura
Kendall, Kiona- Benton. End prize,
to Sister Jeanette Misner and little
daughter, Carolyn, who were dress
ed exactly alike and carried rolling
pin and flour sitter as kitchen tools,
3rd was a tie between Sisters Nor
ling of Vale and Gerber of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15
Local p. E. o. Chapters
Hosts to Walla Walla

HIGHLANDS - The Kennewick
PEG. Chapter entertained the
Walla7 Walla and Pasco, p. E. o.
chapter at a luncheon last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. N. E. Rob-
bins on the Highlands. During the
afternoon a program was rendered
consisting of solos by Mrs. Frank
Maupin and Mr. Chas. Asbury, with
Mrs. Virgil Hopkins at the piano.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

The Highland grange will meet
on May % instead of it's regular
meeting night of May %, owing to
the graduation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Babcock jr.
and ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McNall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glispey and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Glispey picnicked and
fished on the Yakima Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

Trumpet solo, Norman Travis, ac-
companied by Sister Bernice To-
maSke.
The Dollar and the Cent" Alvin
Bell.
Saxophone solo, David Wooden,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

Mrs. T. B. Hauschild entertained
wednesday her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Mckeown and ser son-in-Iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peey
and small son, Buddy of Spokane.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Rupp moved
this eek VITO the home of G. A. Rupp
to help care for Mrs. Rupp, who re-
Gently returned from the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

accompanied by his no,,
t,d Report slo2C of, Of Pomona SS e1s !:
McBee. @'~s, NM y
Quilt Pageant, Moth.
and children. ''s AUSA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-15

Honor Pins were given to Patsy
Sonnenburg for SO points, Elizabeth
Lynn with 96 points and Freddie
Thompson with 88 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
p. E. O. Sisterhood
To Hear Mrs. Kerr
Thursday Night

Mrs. Florence Kerr. assistant COM
missioner of the Work Projects Ad-
ministration, will be guest of honor
and speaker at the first annual guest
night program of Chapter M, P. E.
o. Sisterhood, Thursday at pm.
The melting will be held at the
apartment of Miss Betty Wander
sluis and Miss Hilda Canady, 2l24
I street NV, with officers of Chap
ter M on the Hostess Committee.
Mrs. Housden L. Marshall, presi-
dent of Chapter M, will preside at
the business meeting, which will
be followed by the program at
$50 pm
Mrs. Helen Brundage, Miss Lois
Baker, Mrs. L. F. RAIDER and Mrs.
R A. LIE RouX, past presidents of
Chapter NJ. will serve on the Recep-
ton Committee.
Honor guests in addition to Mrs.
Kerr, member of Chapter M, P.
f. o., in Iowa, will include Miss S.
Elizabeth Reynolds, president of the
District Chapter: Mrs T. A. Hutton,
Miss Hazel B. Nelson, Mrs. M. H.
Fohrman. Mrs. F. F, Weick, Mrs.
w. NJ. Buckles and Miss Jane NJ.
Anderson; also past presidents OF
the District Chapter, including Miss
Laura V. Hanson. Mrs w. w. Stock
berger. Mrs. K. D. Jacobs and Mrs.
r. M. Ferguson.
Chapter N will entertain the
presidents of the 10 District chap
ters At luncheon tomorrow at 1 pm.
At the home of Mrs. Edna Belts.
6508 Brookville road, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Benjamin F., Dlfenderter 81, polrlnEton7,
Mauruce P, Onorato, 81 and Vera Satari
ano - both OF Baltimore the Rev
John H Zerhusen.
Albert Q. Nance. 25, and Geneva Kllprect,
= 1900 Klngoom pL' the Rev. c. I
F2s 9enres Gfsy B 81 Mcne 4@ s7!h B St s25 'ad Sd
ny The The Rev Frank sAstn Astqrk
Rev s. 6. spottswood
Thaddeus Nelson. 20, 1901 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Alice z. White, 81 1926
samuel NJ. Richardson. -: West POINT: Va,
and Nancy Leigh Bland, IS, Plain View
sara Tab9ek ~ Njasara Falls. N Y;
Dorothy Wllkenson., % Ills ill5 5oth st.
an and I There5s Ere Sewer.. 10, ais% / Desmond
ct sW: the Rev Lewis J Brookes
AFa 06a Of BsmoFs 1T oRe Rsb5 Ra Fsnf7 E2f
Alien Hamlton %, ?se5 Georgia aye
Washington, N, C.; the Rev. R. J. Bow
JOIN 58a n,4s5ss MsD9Tqev Rebs3n chi $50 e2s s s md
Paul W " Reed. i u ai$i i NJ Plea SAINT St;
nv and Evelyn A. Linton %. 1913
Harvard st. NV; the Rev. Paul D.
Ro5ert D. Herzog. AZ. oI4 sth st ne. and
Tholma E Barr, 36, Brookhed Mo; the
samgG rdn M2gsg1 q g. 4Ens2R HbsvsrR M5 y
the Rev. Claude S. Ridenour.
Michael T Reeves. %. and GLADYS NJ.
Filling. %. both of Baltimore; the Rev.
H NJ. Hennig.
s. Clair A. Anthony. IL New York and
Grace V Beneley; 81. 3213 18th pl. NV;
Charles J, HUGHES. =. ?O17, Claggett ,pl;
ne. and Carolyn Yancey, ~ 2l0 62nd
st. ne: the Rev Robert Anderson.
Richard F H Wheelan. 26. and Alice z
Grove. 2S both of Cos Cob, Conn; the
Rev. John W. Rustin. 90, .o.,