davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Far Eastern Tension
Created by Japan,
Menzies Asserts
EncircIement CHARGE
Untrue, Australian
Prime Minister Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Aug 90
Prime Minister Robert G.. Menzies
charged Japan today with creating
Far Eastern tension and said she
had "the means of relief in her own
hands"
Il do not desire to say anything
likely to impair peace in the Pa
cific." Mr.. Menzies told the Com
monwealth House of Representatives
in special session on the Far East
ern situation, but the Japanese en-
circlement talk, if intended to create
tain, China and the Dutch empire
are contemplating an encircling
military move against Japan, is ut
terly untrue"
Mr.. Menzies said Japanese occu-
patton of French Indo-China bases
was regarded by the United States
and Great Britain as unjustif1ed ag-
gression "in direction of vital con-
Germ to both British and American
interests"
Taking note of the Roosevelt
Churchill meeting in the Atlantic,
Mr.. Menzies said their declaration
sets out plainly the fundamental
aspirations of liberty-loving people
the world over"
"AS declaration of human rights,
its effect outside and inside Europe
has been enormous he said. TT is
reminder that a new order is in
the making and that war is not
merely great struggle for the over
throw of evil things, but something
from which positively good things
must emerge
Britain and the United States,
though one is belligerent and the
other neutral, are entering into
a great moral partnership and are
Evening star., 1941-08-20

becoming joint champions of life
and a way for which Australia
stands"
Mr.. Menzies said that in view of
the Far Eastern tension he and his
cabinet considered Australian rep
resentation in London most i'm
portant.
He said Australia regarded the
British base at Singapore and
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Bssd Bsfs"'s Quiz

O. How many Defense savings
stamps does it take to fill an album?
A. Seventy-flve 25-cent stamps;
rs 50-cent stamps; rs 81 stamps, or
Is IS stamps. The completed al
buns are Immediately exchange
able for Defense bonds (Series E.
at your post office, or through your
bank.
@. Where are the bonds registered?
A. The bonds are registered at
the Treasury in Washington.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, 60 to the nearest post office,
bank or savings and loan associa-
tion: or write to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington, for
q mail-order form.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Malaga a vital outpost of her de-
fense and would not avoid any sac
rifice to maintain it.
He also told the legislators 1--WE
must use the Russian breathing
space to best advantage"
In his comment on tension in the
Far East, he said:
"Japan's act created the tension,
nOt OllrS
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Steel Purchases Rise

Latin American purchases of steel
and iron from the United States
last year totaled Sis 100000, COM
pared with SCI 100000 in 1889 and
$40,000,000 in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

IF the tension is to be relieved
Japan has the means of relief in
her own hands.
Though there is a long history
of friendship between Japan and
Australia, it is good even for friends
to talk plainly and honestly"
A tribe that uses tiger claws as
money has been found in Bengal.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

fast through Conoco Nth motor oil. Hence this oil
stays like its own good sef-so the engine does
good way to save quarts.
Besides, the engines 0Il-PLATED by conoco M
Long the keystone of Conoco success, on-pLArno
comes from another Conoco man-made aid to oil
economy. magnet-ike action is created that keeps
o1-PLAT1NG bonded to inner engine parts. Then it
can't all drain down to the crankcase-not even
overnight-not while you're using Conoco Nth oil.
So on-PIATING is on guard against wear in Advance
By on-p1AT1NG the engine and inhibitins-check-
ing-the waste poisons that commonly make motor
oils waste away, new Conoco Nth motor oil far out.
lasted good ones' in demon Death Valley . out
lasted one of them by 1917. But you're not out to
stretch all limits without mercy-any more than you'd
with your car just because you know
it can be DONE You'll sensbly drain and refill on your
regular schedule just noting shrewdy that after you
have changed to Conoco Nth you could almost for
get what it is to add quart. Continental Oil Co.
Pioneers in Bettering Americas oil loh Synthetics
Evening star., 1941-08-20

the same conditions. Yet
after the best of the other
brands tested was all through,
and let the engine 60 to smash,
this new Conoco Nth oil kept
on lasting another s ,683 miles!
That's telling you :. in
certified figures. And to tell
you in the shortest words that
will do it, this patented Conoco
Nth oil contains a new life
giver %. Ihialkene inhibition
man-made. You've heard of
inhibitions holding back a per-
son from doing this or that
restraining them-checking
them. And Thialkene inhibitor
acts to check the effect of
poisons always formed in the
operation of every car engine.
No engine can help it, but
Thialkene inhibitor can restrain
this poison from fostering"
Evening star., 1941-08-20
WATCH ON THE DESERT
Americas Hotspot kills off new cars to prove
New oils Long Lived Protection

HERE'S Why THIS OIL THAT CLEANED EN- UP IN
DEMON DEATH VALLEY IS CLEANING up HERE At HOME
Some of the people down the street and around town
haven't paid out to add quart of motor oil in
weeks-ever since they changed over in a rush, at
the introduction of
C0N0C0 M MOTOR OIL
the oil that's nailed up its Proof for You
bit back, you might have strung along with staff
ofimpartial Official Observers Drawing the white-hot
Death Valley desert-279 feet below sea level-to
watch new everyday coupes running their heads
of. or really running their crankcases off.
That was exactly the idea For each car had exactly
regular fill of some good brand of oil locked
in by the Referee, so a drop could be added.
And when was it quits? Not till every oil was down
to bottom not till every engine was junk.
The 5 other brands averaged
7,057 miles less than Conoco M -. Certified
At the start, you will see, all in this aout
test were more alike than a litter of kittens. And
you'll see that all ran under
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Gen. Moses 10 Command
Paris Island Marine Unit

Brig. Gen. Emil P. Moses, U. S
Marine Corps, since 1889 president
of the Equipment Board at the Ma
rine Barracks at Quantico, Va, will
become commanding officer of the
Marine Barracks at Paris Island
S. c., on September Is, the Navy
Department announced yesterday
Tentative selection Of Brig. Gen
Moses was made last spring.
He will succeed Maj. Gen. j. C.
Breckenridge, who will reach retire.
ment age at that time. Brig. Gen
J. C. Smith. commanding officer of
the training center at Quantico
will take over the equipment post
in addition to his other duties.
Brig. Gen. Moses is a native of
South Carolina and was appointed
second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps in 1904. He has had extern
Sive foreign service and holds the
Nicaraguan Campaign Medal, the
Mexican Campaign Medal. Victory
Medal. Yangtze Service Medal and
the Marine Corps Expeditionary
Medal.
Brig. Gen. Smith is a native of
Cecil County, Md, and was appoint
ed to the Marine Corps in 1909. He
also has had a variety of service
within the organization, both here
and abroad.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

James O. West. jr.. 23, 651 11th st. ne.
ave. NV. the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett.
John sT,.l H. Nichols, 81. 7o4 % St Sc, sns
the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
Daniel F. Twyman. "a. 3O7 New York ave
NV, and Mary F. willis. IS. 175:
Swami st. NV; the Rev. John L. Henry
William E, Smith. 46, 419 Columbia I'd
st. NV; the Rev. Henry J. Booker.
John W. Webb, 81. and Ruth A. Wills, %
b both Of 4, 1925 9th st. NV; the Rev
Clarence Priifiman. 80. Camp Dix. N. j.
and Eltzabsth iha Williams S2cok a. l44@ st
and Annie " Moore, 10, Landover, Md.
the Rev. Joseph Y. Buckley.
Pasha sIavin, 90, $500 Sd pl. NV; the
Rev. M. r. Yoelson.
Frederick ,Crescitelli. a. 4525 18th st
I'd, ie NV; @v1 the the Rev. Bernard BrssEamp'
Bernice E. Wood, %. 1926 8th St, and
Es Elaine IN. Rsa ssyes Carl ii Il MeeorG bSse SenyOn
Giles G. Eubsnk. S6' 80a7 Dent pl NV,
and Evelyn V. Thring,- 49, 55l7 Con-
oses1 ea Wsms vi tss RsD snd Ha4rs e.
drews, .43, both Of New York: the Rev.
Howard S. Anderson: .-.
Harry c Leslie tr a;4s "a; $500 Connectisnt GU
Iois 18th St; Judge Robert E. Mat
Robert +. Newton. 20. and vioIette Kimel,
H V, schaefrero. "
md and WsTh ssTey A. f. Monts seat PssSsn sos
st. Sc; the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley.
John NJ. Conroy. 81, 2106 st; NV, and
RT RVsh he r. ReS Wilbur = T. whselsI e2h
and Mari. Cotsonis: "a, 3o5 G st. NV;
,v, 5he Rey. 4; ,IaLo LsIoussis. .r,,r.,or ",
and Josephine Godbold. 80, Cabin John,
Nd; the Rev. Cove g. % johnson; 9n;..,s.u
william Norkin sen 81 & and ESse Teltei1aIdm. nndgs
Jane: Rsseli F FssisnsF. @ss1sRfSd % eqsntiso Va
cut cut ave- Te'i NV; judge Robert = Msttipsiy.
Thomas R. Chittenden. %. Arlington, Va,
and Dorothy J Demaree. 10, Thomson
Hairy A tne HafTson sfT MS@ @5 and IoPte Ruben
stein. %. both of Baltimore: the Rev.
!: Loeb , - o.s su,on NJ
Bowers. 40. both OF Philadelphia; Judge
Robert E. Mattingly
Leonsrd Bastia1 d 1ni, 49, s7ol MnnesSts 9s
1919 st. NV; the Rev. Calvin H,
Sam c. La Mamma. 81. e41 Irving st. NV,
NV: the Rev. E, A. sexsmith. - "
Hiram G Sutton, 81. and Alice A. Treeer,
jSf john both e sSiI Sf Alexandria Va; the Rev
Edwin H Christensen. 26. 1923 Newton st
ne, and Florence L. Gray, 23. $500
Ontario I'd. NV: the Rev. Arthur o.
Herbert NJ schir "a, o36 Emerson St
NV. and Mildred Sadofsky. 20, 1911
tingly
Walter r. Davis. 81. and Doris x. Jackson.
Simpson B. Dsugherty.
Paul W. schell. rs, pos st Sc. and
Anne r. Cook. 81 WEIGH. W. Va: the
Thomas v Tibbs, 20, 1924 East Capitol
St. and Alice z. Booker, 20, 435 S
and Dorothy Greber, 81, 6la Kenyon
st; nv; i, the Rev. solomon H; Metz,
ment Va, and Feiice [. Durantino. @ n'S4 81,
New York: judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Kermit W. Tunnel. 81 622 St ne,
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Births Reported
Andre. Carroll and Bessie. boy.

Andre. Carroll and Bessie. boy.
Cliff, Earl and Pearl girl.
Cinquegrana, Constantine and Doreen. boy
Coker, Arthur and Dorothy, girl.
Collie, Daniel and Gertrude, boy.
Downs, John and Alene, girl.
Ellin. BENJAMIN and Ann, girl.
Green. Charles and Bernice, girl.
Griffin, Milton and Wilma, boy.
Hedrick, Eugene and Ruth. girl.
Hicks. Gibson and Helen, boy
Hoon, AnSon and June. boy.
Hurley. William and Marion, boy:
Johnson. William and Dorothy, girl.
LuehrS Lloyd and Rita, girl
Mitchell, Raymond and Cluster, boy.
Mcmillan. Harper and GLADYS, girl.
McClear. Merritt and Nellie, boy.
McGufin Ralph and Edna. boy
Purcell, Ralph and Elizabeth, boy.
Reichhardt, George and Clella. girl.
Ripple, Roland and Cecilia, girl.
Schiller. Louis and Bessie. boy.
Sherwood James and Ruby, boy.
Updike, Arlegh and Elsie, girl
Waters. Lawrence and Irma, girl.
Waters, Harley and Leona, boy.
Harris, Samuel and Rose. girl.
Jones James and jeanette, girl.
Washington, George and Gussie. boy.
milestone. Eugene and Teresa girl.
Yeager, Milton and Arnetta, boy.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Two Bottle Shark

When a fisherman hooked a g.
foot gray nurse shark off Palm
Beach, Australia, 1t dashed at the
boat, missed and fell across it. The
man was cornered few inches from
the swapping jaws. His companion
was knocked overheard, but swan
to the stern, clambered aboard and
cut off the monsters tail. With
out their tails sharks are helpless.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Richard F. German, 20. Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Louisa M. Russo, 26, Brooklyn N Y.
Ernest Carter As, and Doshia Collough, AZ,
both of Washington
William Heinrich, 25. and Gladys Z. Miller,
81, both OF Washington.
Henson Browne Hicks. "a, and Williana A.
Coleman. 81. both of Washington
James P. Carter, AZ Alliance. Ohio, and
Ollie z. Essic, 80. Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
and Roberta r. Brantley. .26. III A st.
h.. Iahr Pan

and Roberta r, Brantley. 26, TT A st
Sc: the Rev. John c. Ball.
and Nellie Cymonsenski. 40. 1864 Fen
dal ave Sc: the Rev. J. Luther Frantz
James c. Lee. "a. 1911 11th st. NV. and
Elizabeth Washington. 10, 2046 Z st
NV; the Rev Sam Cole.
Joseph p j. Kirby, 90, 1406 18th st. NV,
and Rosalyn r. Goldsten, %, 1925 17th
St NV: Judge Robert E. Mattinely.
Nathaniel E. Minter. 81: 1910 9 st, NV.
Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev. Ernest
c. Smith
David D. Moore, 20. Alexandria. Va. and
Yvonne D. Thrower, ~. 445 Newcomh
ST. Sc; the Rev. Thomas e. Boorde.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Rockville.
Sidney M Mace, 23. and Dorothy A. Carey
20, both of Hopewell, Va.
Joseph Lemons, 40. and Ellen Cooper, 4 :
both of Washington.
Charles W. Smith, 22, Silver Spring Nd.
and Sybil j. Wynn. 90, Bethesda, Md.
William l.. Sheldon, 30. Bethesda, Md, and
Mary Catherine Driscoll, 10, Washing
ton.
Emily q. Emerson, %, Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Deaths Reported

Eugenia Warner, 81. 3437 o st. NV.
Cornelia C. Ashe. 20. 30l9 Dent pl.
Minnie Condrey. 72. Gallinger Hospital.
George H. Parker. -, 54Og 14th ST. NV.
Ellen w. Collins. 20, 1901 Arsonne terrace.
Mary E. Hasselbach. 81, 1901 18th st. NV.
Howard r. Waite. 64 Garfield Memorial
Martha P. Cosby, SO. 5437 Conn. ave
William H Shea, g., Providence Hospital.
Francis l. Wood, sr., 80. 2O34 N. Capitol st.
Matte NJ James, St. 4311 Nichols ave. sc.
John J. McGlade. So. Garfield Memorial
Myrtle NJ. Jordan, So Casualty Hospital.
James W. Haynes. 40. 735 KY. ave. sc.
Louise E. Bjornson, 10, Garfield Memorial
Infant Ronald I Rockkind. Childrens Hos
pital.
Infant Henry A. Bartlett. Sd. children's
Infant Clarke. Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Infant Bjornson, Garfield Memorial Hos
Allie Jones. es, s1s @ st. NV.
Carrie B Ford, SO, 1922 Fla. ave.
Thomas W. Smith. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Kate Thomas, 40. $40 18th st. Sc.
Ophelia Jones' 46, Gallinger Hospital.
Jake Smallie. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Kidd. Al, Columbia Hospital.
Catrair Norris. Al. Freedmen's Hospital.
Fong Lee 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Elsie Brown. 80, Emergency Hospital
Clarence Brooks. 81, 302 Mclean ST. sv.
Ethel Clay. SO, Gallnger Hospital.
Derry Jones. l, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, todit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

The imperial gallon, the measure
used in Britain, is about Is per cent
larger than the American gallon.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
EASY WAYS TO PAN

I. IS Down PAYMENT.
no service charge. Pay
4 October /, Il No
vember /. u December
!.
.. Extended b udEet
Plan. A SIS deposit will
hold your coat until
October 1st. Balance
payable in convenient
monthly payments, be-
SHINING Oct. LIST, plus
small service charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

2. Regular Charge Ae-
count. Charge your
coat to your Lansburgh
account. Charge Will
appear on your October
statement, payable in
November.
4. PAY SIS. Place your
coat in Will Call. Pay
ments can be made
every two weeks until
paid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
Beeisp~ DiktKS
Poss;b iliey to Be Neses1

Ihs driving tnstxuetoe va0
teaching The awkwaEd 1sllov -
drive . car.
Put out your left hand 70 ID.
nal. Then with your LEFT loot sesD
in the clutch. With your risi1t
hand put the gearshift into Ar1e
Gradually ease up On The clutch,
accelerating with your right loot.
"When the car has eathsred
speed, again step IN the clutch,
shifting with the right hand 10 SEQ
ond. Then with the left foot slowly
let out the clutch, accelefating
with the right foot. Then repeat
to shift to high speed. Keep your
eyes on the road ahead"
There's nothing useful I could
do with my nose, Is there7" IN
quired the beginner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

die Plank, Chief Bender, Big Bill
Tilden, Ted Meredith?
Texas Presents
Texas would also like to take the
stand with Iris Speaker, Rogers
Hornsby, Ted Lyons, Sammy Baugh,
Davey O'Brien, Jack johnson, By
ron Nelson, Ralph Guldahl, Ben H0-
gan, Jimmy Demaret, Wilmer ALI
son, Betty Jameson-these and
many more.
New York's list is tremendous
Gene Tunney, Walter Hagen, Lou
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07


ton," Mike Murphy, Keene Fitzpat-
rick, Eddie Mahan, and Francis
Ouimet.
CALIFORNIA; Claims
California is dead certain to enter
her claim. Joe DiMaggio for base
ball-Jim Corbett and Willie Richie
for boxing-Little Bill Johnston,
Don Bulge, Ellsworth Vines, Helen
Wills, May Sutton Bundy and Alice
Marble for tennis-Lawson Little for
goH-an amazing football average
piled up by Southern California,
Stanford, Santa Clara and California
an amazing track record headed
by Charley Paddock, Frank Wyckof
and several pole vaulters who keep
breaking records,
Here are most Of our main head
liners for the last 30 years:
Baseball-Cobb, Georgia; Ruth,
Maryland.
Boxing-Dempsey, Colorado; Tun-
ney, New York; johnson, Texas; Joe
Louis. Alabama.
Football-Best an-around back.
Jim Thorpe, Oklahoma; best all
around lineman, Fudge He6elfnger,
Minnesota.
GolferseBobby Jones, Georeia;
Waiter Hagen, New York.
Tfack-Jsese Owens, Ohio.
1snnis-Hin Til6sn. Psnnsylvania.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

when in their prime.
For track and field there Is Spec
Towns, who set new worlds hur-
ding record in the last Olympic
games. The last for a long time.
Georgia Tech and Georgia univer-
sity have both played their share Of
winning football through the years.
Bryan ("Bitsy') Grant has been
her main contribution to tennis
never q champion but the man
handler q tennis giants.
In addition to Bobby Jones, Geor-
gia also produced big Ed Dudley,
one Of the best Of all the swingers,
one Of the star stylists Of the game.
And looking long way back we
still recall Bobby Walthour, who
for years had the cycling champion
ship and the six-day races at his
mercy.
Her list Of star BAN players b =
long one, including Nap Rueker,
Brooklyn's star left handler, and
sherrod Smith. another ssuthpaw.
The Race Track
~ was rom Atlanta, Ca, that
Charles S. Howard, owner Of Sea-
biscuit, Kayak II and Midland came
along to racing fame.
And it was also from Georgia hills
that Tom Smith, Towards famous
trainer. came to the money-winning
top. In the last three years Smith
trained thoroughbreds have won a
million dollars.
Georgia can offer a stout chal-
lenge, in the way of quality, to any
other state. doubt that any other
state can offer two such headliners
as Bobby Jones and Ty Cobb.
In baseball Maryland isn't far
away.
This busy sporting center can pre-
sent Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

THERE'S something guileless
1 and appealing about a yoke
dress like this that will make you
look as fresh and bright as a little
girl all dressed up in 4 new
starched frock! It's very becom-
ing and youthifying to misses and
women alike. Yet design No. 1876
offers you the makings Of a very
comfortable home style, with
waistline that you can comfortably
draw in to just the slinness you
want, by means Of the sash belt in
the back.
The high-cut skirt Is very slen-
derizing to the hips and waist. The
gathered bodice gives you a nice
round bosom-line. Make this Of
percale, calico or Bingham and
trim with bright ricrac and but
tons. Untrimmed, it's q good style
for runabout, if you make it up in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
ASK III \ a Quiz With Answers
= Offering LnfoEmation
ANOldEh on Various Subjects
on Various ubjecfs

or 142 years after our country
signed the treaty with England.
S. As nearly as can be described,
mustard gas smells like garlic;
lewisite like geraniums; phosgens
Like musty hay; and tear gas Like
apple blossoms.
6. Twenty.
Z. Some diamond cutters have
become 30 expert in cutting very
small diamonds for mass settings
that they produce regular 5afacet
stones SO small that as many ~
300 weigh only one carat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

I. What is the only state in the
Union which is bounded by one
state alone?
2. Which Of the following Is a
natural magnet-Capstone, thun-
derstone or lodestone?
3. What are known n cardinal
winds?
4. When was the boundary be-
tween the United States and Can
ada finally determined
s.. What are the odors Of the
principal gases that are used In
war?
8. How many shillings are there
In a British pound?
Z. How small can diamonds be
cut7
The Ansspers
/. Maine.
z. Lodestone.
3. Winds blowing from due
north, east, south or west.
4. The boundary between the
United States and Canada was not
completely determined until 1925,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

Home Run Baker,
whose busy bludg-
cons produced more
home-run thunder
than any other trio,
although New York
is close up with Lou
Gehrig and Hank
Greenberg.
And for boxing,
what about Mary
lands Joe Cans?
What about Penn
sylvania with Chris
ty MathewSon. Ed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

G e n r / 6, h a n X
Greenberg, Eddie
Collins, John Nc
Graw, Benny Leon
ard and many 9TH
ers.
What about Colo
RADIO with Jack
Dempsey, Whizzer
White and Dutch
Clark?
Or Massachusetts,
with ohnLawrence
Sullivan, "the grand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07

gives you Tyru1
Raymond Cobb.
once known n the
Royston Roarer.
For mems golf
she offers one Rob
ert 7. Jones Jr. and
for her women goh-
ers Alexa Stirling.
Her I've best Aght-
ing men Yong
Stribfing and Tiger
Flowers. They were
not world heaters,
but close 70 The top
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-07
|}o;!d!ifI|
AIE1

r ARrOw, GA.-How many states
- have turned out more stars. e.
pscially IN the way Il quality, than
the sovereign commonwealth Of
Georgia. This angle occurred to
u In roaming the red clay hills and
the stubble in the pursuit Of quail.
Geofgia's record il phenomenal.
For her top man IN baseball she