davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-29

BRICK LUMBER-Wrecking 4S41 to 4S53
Wis ave and Suburban Gardens Amuse.
Park Pipe, I-beams, heating plants, doors:
sash: all materials from 200 bldgs;, 5s M
ST.: 80 bldgs., Frederick, Md, moved to our
yard; hundreds of bargains. Open sundays
60 CopitoI QSO3
Evening star., 1942-01-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CONTINUED.

JUST OFF CONN, AVE, ONLY $4,000:
heat; near shopping and schools You
S sg tns shs 1iEsfn eo
EN-. $50 to pm. 55o4 Conn. ave.
BETHEsDA-ATTRAcT CASH PRICE
on Groom house, nearly new; 2 hreplaces.
s0ree ossr s4 fruit trees
CHEVY CHASE, D. .C.-DETACHED STONE
and brick Colonial home, 8 bedrms., baths,
finished attic, first-foor den. automatic
only sIi,5oo; reas, terms. MR.. poU.
MAIRAT, Emerson 1905 with THoS. L.
ON MADISON, Mr.; 9th NV. IsTEIcTLY
crete Colonial and double rear porches:
on good terms. "a; 6ARvEY. DI. 45os.
$3.50 : CONVENIENT .BRIGHTwOoD--
Semi-det. brick. g bright rooms. oil heat.
sOCATEs. MA. 1893.
100. BLOCK 9TH NE@s R. AND B., FURN.
BAILEY, BAL INA SA. S56. s5fo:. ''OO GOWN V" W.
MODERN. 5 RMS, BUNGALOW WITH H.
Sd. $50, terms. Tel Taylor 9s43
9Th ST. NW-SEMI-DETACH BRICR,
bedrooms, ga baths, recreation room,
refs.; S9.15O. MIR. BILLINGS, GE 6011-13.
1000 JACKSON, ST: NE-s4 950-8-
room. semi-detached, frame. garage. auto.
heat: conv. TO schools and transp. Do not
disturb tenant. Call HO 4193. evenings.
GLOVER PARK-sS.2 $50 GRUVER-
built home, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. double
rear screened porches; garage: q good;
clean home or investment. One look will
convince you. e. H. IRWIN. RE. 3703:
ewes. EN-. 1901.
BETHESDA. MD-CoZY. 4-ROoM BUM
galow, near new Naval Hospital, S4,s00.
WI. $500.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK: DE-
tached brick home, o rooms, bath. shower;
modern. beautifully kept by owner; near
Transportation and shopping center; lovely
grounds, picket fence. Price S9.450. easy
terms. Information by appointment only.
DlNOW1TZ Co, Bond Bldg. Ma. SLY.
SO 975O-CHEvY CHASE D. C-DE-
tached brick, an unusually attractive
home, conveniently located, close to
schools and transportation, Just OF
Rittenhouse st. there are spacious
rooms, ia baths. hardwood floors.
open fireplace. insulated. slate roof.
auto. heat shaded lot with garage:
out-oftown owner anxious to sell;
Sl,750 cash. balance one trust. Call
Mr.. Evans with
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.,.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

PIANO, apt. upright, mahogany. fine con-
oiition bargain. American Storage. 2S01
Ga. ave. AID. 1850. Lawson and Golibart.
PRINTING EQUIPNENT-One 9x12 and
one 1Ox15 handled presses. 23-inch paper
cutter and type cabinet. DU. 1854.
RADIATORS l5N steam 1S sectinns used
Evening star., 1942-01-29
BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR

6, rooms, new white brick, ga baths, in
with breakfast nook, detached garage, 3
bedrooms and storage attic. deep lot, sur
rounded by 100000 and $4,000 homes;
right at stores schools and transportation.
Price only Sl4 $50, terms Act quickly.
3446 HOLLYWOOD DR. Sc. (OUT PA AVE.
extended TO 32nd St, left to drive)-6
rooms and bath. detached brick and frame.
Oil conditioned heat lavatory in base
old: owner has to leave town: $3.50.
ODen for inspection daily after 3 pm.
H L. RUST CO..
1901 18th St Ma slO0
Evening star., 1942-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. seats 6O will sacrifice:
bus. good: stands rigid investigation. 2737
Nichols ave Sc IL 1921. 90
Evening star., 1942-01-29

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.
framing lumber, sheathing. siding, plumb
ing fixtures and radiators; reasonable H.
Herfurth. Jr., Inc. Job offlce, liz sum-
mer rd Sc Phone Trinidad 1854 i
Evening star., 1942-01-29

CLARINETS-Closeout of used inStru-
ments at reduced prices: Renee, $50 80;
Selmer, $40; Chabot. $3.50. terms. Re-
public 6?12. kits. 1880 G st. 'mloole
Evening star., 1942-01-29
(Continued.)

18Th and H Sts NE AT. 1900.
1925 Ga Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols Ave Sc
Lee Highway at Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1942-01-29

| CONTENTS GROOM APT, including
| also other pieces; reas. 1925 18th st. AID.
Evening star., 1942-01-29
THE SAFEMASTFRS CO.
Do Ala Nh al C0r

SAXOPHONESL of used instru-
ments at reduced prices. Wurlitzer alto.
$40. so Buescher alto, 500; Conn alto
SOS. Terms. Republic f212. Kits, 1880
fmiddle of the blOckN
Evening star., 1942-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATOR = Tenants, landlords,
buy one or more at wholesale. guaranteed
lowest prices in Washington; sacrificing
some of which are practically new. Frigid-
aire WESTINGHOUSE, Kelvinator, General
Electric, Norge. Crosley, Leonard and
others in all sizes. Out OF the nigh-rent
district, no fancy showroom. but miracle
Evening star., 1942-01-29
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARL., VA.-Lovely front room, windows,
pvt. entrance oil heat. 1927 N. Utah ST.
Sunday or after q 30 ewes
Evening star., 1942-01-29

BEDROOM SUITES, ofice furniture, din.
md living room suites elec. refrigerators,
Il lo veuaro oud rrps MI OS13 3s
Evening star., 1942-01-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FOR REFINED GUEST HOUSE reserva-
tons, well out Of raid danger zone. call
EX 1858 l.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

Washers, Bendix, Delivery Now
Westinghouse, Norge and Apex. Save UP
to 300. Terms. Pay on light bill
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES,
S535 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. SH. 1000.
CORK-Granulated insulat-
ing cork, 100 lbs. to 10000
lbs. DI. 274O.
Evening star., 1942-01-29

PIANO. baby grand in wonderful condition.
good looking $3.50. Apply 570l 10th st.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
@a~'o~1 %&&%ghmue>" 9]rme>>hs@w vfla<te1>

You'll sleep like q top on this "Ene|onder" mattress
No wonder. The innerspring unit has been put
through blazing furnaces and subjected to intense
cold for resienoy, then insulated With pads Of sso
-. cushioned in layers Of fluffy felt and finally
covered With sturdy woven-strped ticking. Stretch
out on it for proof. Sit it and note how the pre-
built border springs back into shape when you get up
Your choice Of single and double sizes at this Hail.
Yearly Sale price. Mattresses. F~tsF Fleo,,7 4.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
3:4.9!9!
Last 8 Days
h2 @a<1&o-9lo,.eg>aIIh4 and &o,,4oIs .HtoasI

Both the TenopIetone and EIectromotic eornbi-
nations automatically change both | 0 and z
inch records Both boast permanent type
needles -. both have but-n oerioIs. The
Terpetone even has space for your albums.
And the famous Majestic console radio brings
on both American and foreign reception clear
as crystal on its 7 powerful tubes Radios,
Main Floor, Street Building. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
TWIN HEADBOARD OUTFITS

Just 6 more doys TO get it OF its Hall
Yearly Sale Price! lnnersprine mat
tress with matching box springs On
legs ottochsd 10 rich nut brown
mahogany finished hardwood head
board. Twin size Bedding, Fourth
Floor, The Heekf Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
UPHOLSTERED SOFA BED

With upholstered arms and back
no one would guess that it opens to q
three-quorter bed OF the flip OF
finger! Coil spring construction
bedding compartment. Handsome
cotton upholstery, Sofa Beds, Fourth
Floor, The Heehf Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
SATURDAY TYPICAL

Last Saturday typifies the en-
joyment the girls reap from their
tasks.
1t was Halloween. but more
important il was the first day
that Chester, pet OF the hospital,
had been able TO sit up and ride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Their Goal? A Man

What did they want out OF
Md
,CAnita broke in. What do We
! want? want 10 get married
and have a house and four
children. My boy friend is in
the air corps, but we don't know
whether 10 get married now or
wait till after the war. And l
get a letter from him practi-
cally every day
"Just like a red head" said
the others. shell talk about
him all night II you let her."
But they all have the same
idea. Alice frankly admits that
she's a flirter at heart Ann
has a boy friend in la. and
I've been going steady with him
for two months now and haven I
cheated on him yet"
Pauline. extremely pretty.
Changes her mind quite lot. :
and doesn't want TO tie herself
down because she wants 10 be
singer.
But of one voice they wish
the war was over. Maybe they
won't be able TO afford the
Book Casino, but wherever they
go-they won't go alone, these
poor little rich girls of 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

brood and the house is all smiles.
He touSles the blond hair Of little
Gloria. the 2-yesr-old and young
est. while he talks. She fondles her
orange kitten and smiles at her
daddy and the pair OF love birds
chatter away in the dining room.
He laughs most OF the time
while he tells you about IL. And
while Mrs. Mitchell names the
children off from oldest 10 young
est. he breaks in with a comment
about each.
Marvin, he's nearly IL. He's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

resort TO the logs on the hearth,
OCD officials say.
They point out that a ctgaret
glow is supposed TO be visible
plainly TO bombadier. so what
about sparks flying fro ma chim-
ney7
"All we can do" says Director
Frank M. McLaury, els see that
no lights from frepIaces show
through windows and hope thst
people will keep their fires lov
during the blackout.- y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Ndzis Hur| New
Charges all 5.

The Nazi propaganda machine
is\charging that the United States
Ayernment is becoming totah-
.ian and is making apologies for
the German people. in an effort to
Underline the Americans faith in
his cause, in the opinion of DR..
Francis Mcmahon. professor OF
philosophy at Notre Dame.
Speaking before a group of stu
dents at Assumption College in
windsor last night, Doctor Nc
Mahon urged them to weigh such
statements carefully before accept
ing them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
BlackGBnd Headache
OCD Finds Fireplace Fires Can Be Seen From Sky;
Officials Cross Fingers and Urge Caution \

What 10 do about fireplace
firess in case of blackout is the
latest headache of the local OCD
office. Seems they were over
looked in the regulations govern
ing hlackouts and the officials
apparently can only cross their
fingers and urge caution.
The problem promises TO be a
big one this winter if we have
many blackoutS or actual air
raids. because, with the rationing
of fuel, many homeowners viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Photo by Times stan Photographer

the boss now. Macklin will he
Is before long and he's my boy.
Maxine, she's a honeybunch.
Maxine Is IS. Then there's Joan.
who IL 10. she's the doll, and
Ronald, who il 8. Ronald is
pretty sober and a smart boy.
But Joseph, he's mischief
He's 8, and he can get into more
mischief than all the rest put
together. Beverly is Z and she's
my other pet and little Gloria,
she's just sweet. They're all the
SWEETEST family YOU could have
and I love them all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
BY LINTON ARKLEs


Mack Mitchell just got fed up
with women working in wal
plants, so he went down and joined
the navy.
Today, Mack. Sc. left his Var
Dyke home, his wife and eight
for what he believes viii
be a less harassing life In the sea,
going fighting forces.
Its too much" he explained.
81 spent n long time learning
my trade. Started I'm Cass Tech
IL years ago. and still don't
know anything. The women
come In after three months
training and IL drives me nuts.
WORK INTERRUPTED
"They work for a while and
then maybe there's a heavy pan
TO be picked up. So they come
Ia YOU and you shut down your
Job and go and pick IL up for
them.
"Or maybe they do several
Jobs and a tool breaks. So they
come 10 the men and say Look,
this tool IL boken' and then you
shut down your job again and
you fix II for them.
They've only been In at Hud-
hn ExatAAlA 81 NAt~p
month. hut that was enough for
me. For instance. my job Is In
the tool room. We make parts
and tools for the line. It's i'm
portant work.
HE ISN'T BITTER
"WelI. II I have to keep shut
ting down my machine to help
the women see what I
mean"
But Mack is not bitter about II
As a matter of fact. he's pretty
happy. You get the impression
that he doesn't object to the prin.
ciple of women working in the
plants he just doesn't want any
part OF il for himself.
81 haven't anything against
IT," he will explain with grin.
patting the hand of his wife.
"but I think II they have any
women nj all in the plant, they
should have all women In one
department, not part women
and part men. Then they'd have
to get along by themselves"
ALWAYS LIKED NAVY
"Of course" he grins. there's
more tn II than that. I've always
wanted TO Join the United States
Navy ever since I was kid in
Yugoslavia. This has been In my
mind ever since the snakes crept
up on Pearl Harbor. The women
just decided me.
81 can't make myself believe
I'm doing enough to win the war
In n plant, so I'm going TO try
something else"
Besides operating a turret lathe
Mack has been active as an air.
raid warden and first aid expert
in his little community, where
there are more than 80 defense
plants in a mile square area.
He has a healthy. happy looking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Four Girls, No Men

At a ringside table were four
girls. but no men. That's some
thing" said Ames, that you
never saw here last year, or any
other year"
We didn't know these girls.
"Prob ably riveters," said
somebody. when n lady riveter
n wearing her street clothes.
you can't tell her from q lady
Of leisure"
Somebody also guessed they
we're college girls. Another sug-
gested. Probably ponies from
the chorus. ;"
So we asked them. The girls
said they were from Ex-Cell-O.
the huge tool plant. It's nice 10
have a man 10 dance with, TO
talk 10, and 10 pay the check.
But there weren't any men
handy, so they went alone.
The girls were Ann Buch-
akian, Alice Latinakis. Pauline
Angle and Anita Carrier. all
brunets except Anita who has
red hair. Their ages ranged
from 18 10 %. and only one had
been in the Casino before.
Girls" they told me, "are
going where they never thought
Of going alone. Like us. Lots
like bowling. An awful lot are
forming clubs"
And. as l said. paying their
way. Why did they choose the
Casino?
Because" they said. Eve
really wanted 10 20 to some
really nice place, and there
aren't many in Detroit. We
were going TO see Katharine
Hepburn. too, but the theater
las sold out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

to the dining room in a wheel
chair.
Wheeled by Mary Ward, 16, of
Pontiac, who goes to Kingswood,
Chester had been to the dentist
to have one of his front teeth
extracted. But the hole in his
grin was no concern to him in
view of the thrill of the wheel
chair ride.
Doctors now believe that Ches-
ter's tubercular spine is well and
he will have no further need for
a Bradford frame.
1T ISN'T WORK
you See" said Mary, "this
isn't work at ALL"
Over in the corner of the play
room, pretty Hilda Flannery, Is,
of Kingswood was reading to
Patti Lee and Gladys, 9, and to
Marilyn, z, all in wheel chairs.
After lunch. Susie Stoepel. 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stoepel of APT Lakeland avenue.
Crosse Pointe. gave oral dictation
TO Vivian Wakefield, Is, whose
active days were ended a year
and a half ago by an auto acct
dent.
SOME WORK SUNDAYS
Chairman of the little l6-year-
old helpers is Dorothy LOCKER of
353 Rivard boulevard. Some of
the volunteers devote their Sun
days TO the hospital work.
All summer they toiled in the
gardens. This fall they
canned the vegetables they raised
for the children's consumption
this winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Love Was NV Undoing." Init
mate RecOllectiOns of Europe
and Hollywood by Pola Negri.
Famous Film Star, Who Was So
Strangely the Fatal Woman In
the Lives Of Her Sweethearts
and In Her Own Life. Don't Miss
the First Instalment OF This
Revealing Doubie-Page Series,
In The American Weekly With
Next Sundays Issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Legislator Sees
American WAY
Of Life Peri|ed
Maine Senator Flags
US. for Not Getting
Soviet Synthetic Formula
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sale
IF the Ford Motor Company tire
plant to Russia left
congressional leaders in a sur
prised, puzzled - and critical -
mood today.
There was talk of inquiries"
which would drive out into the
open the entire rubber question.
Senator Ralph o. Brewster (R) of
Maine. member of the Truman
committee investigating the ma
tional defense program, said:
THE sale of this Detroit plant
serves to underscore the failure
of our government to acquire
the Russian method Of making
synthetic rubber. The Russians
apparently have rubber, or they
wouldn't want this factory.
EXAMPLES OF POLICY
1.-THE Baruch committees re-
port pointed out that our fail
ure to take advantage of the
Russian knowledge Of rubber
was an example Of fnexplicable,
governmental policy"
Spokesman for Rubber Director
William M. LETTERS said the Ford
plant would not be essential to the
manufacture of sufficient tires for
war effort, even should
the rubber for tires be available.
Congressional leaders accepted
that statement, but it did not clear
away the issue voiced by Brew
ster. He said:
Il think you are safe In saying
that there will be some in
quiries made about this. II Ii
startling to learn that our ia
cilities are being sent away:
CALLED INExCUsABLE
THE Russians have never had
much of tire industry, and it
Is inexcusable that they should
have been permitted to get
ahead of us now, when rubber In
such n vital part of warfare
On the House side, Rep. John
+. Rankin CD of Mississippi,
said:
IL have been wondering about
that sale since I read about it..
1t comes as a complete sur
prise. and / can't imagine what
Is behind it. 1 did not know
that our commitments to Rus
STA included sending them an
entire tire factory.
ut seems TO me that the
time has come for the Congress
TO take an interest i'm our in
dustrial commitments to other
countries.
HELPING COMPETITION
ut certainly seems that we
are helping to put Russia into
competition with us after the
war"
The United States cannot ex-
pect to maintain its present high
standards of living, he warned.
II II places oriental nations, with
their cheap labor. in competitions
with highly-paid American work.
ers. He added:
IF we give them the tools.
foreign nations with cool,e labor
can come pretty close to driv-
Ing us out OF business. IL seems
to be very short sighted
policy"
MILLION TIRES YEARLY
Rankin, too. was critical of the
that Russia has found
a wav to make tires. He said:
I'VE could have plenty of rub
Der IL we'd get down to bust
ness. We can make II out Of
alcohol, and could have been
making IL out of alcohol for
some time now.
apparently. while we were
talking. the Russians went ahead
and did IL. That's the only cx-
PLANTATION OF the Russian anxiety .
to get this plant. You don't
want factories to make tires
unless you have the rubber to
make them from"
The announcement by LETTERS Of
he sale Of the Ford plant said
hat the equipment is expected 10
make a million or more tires of
Russian dimensions wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
SOME WORK SUNDAYS
Fall Down Steps Kills
Aged Paper Vendor

Alex Reid, u. newspaper ven
dor of 1857 Asbury Park. died at
Mt. Carmel Hospital of a skull
fracture ne received when he fell
down the steps into building AT
Mark Twain and Grand River
.avenueS.
Police said Reid was on his way
home when he fell. striking his
head on step. He died after
entering the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

with envious eyes in the society
pages.
But this is 1912. Things are
different, and they pay the
checks without blinking an eye.
The other night the Book
Casino had its new floor show,
imported TO Detroit from New
York's fabulous Rainbow Room.
Mike Ames OF the executive
staff. swept the room with a
practiced eye and remarked:
sTimes change. We have more
guests than ever. but not so
many society people. used TO
know most of the people who
came here: now / don't"
The Gold Coast elite are
working harder. worrying har-
der about taxes, and spending
less.
Other people. likewise work
X harder, are worrying less
and spending more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Jack Pickering !.
!. Here
and
Now
Miss War Worker
Steps Out =

- Miss War Worker, OF 1912
Is stepping out.
The girls who work in the
war factories are taking their
fling at the sophisticated and
extensive places that used 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

be the exclu-
sive stamping
ground OF the
debuta n I es
and glamour
girls.
A n d tn e
war pla n I
girls are do
ing no half
W a y ] o b,
either.
T h e y r e
making them
selves at home
In the places
that, in 1941.
they used to
re a about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
BY VERA BROWN

Saturday playtime is all right
for some, but not for a group
of 16-year-old girls from the Lig-
gett. Kingswood and Crosse Pointe
country day schools.
Naming the weeks seventh day
as their favorite, they pitch in
every Saturday TO help alleviate
the personnel shortage at the
Sigma Gamma Clinic near Mt.
Clemens, a crippled children
hospital that will receive part Of
your War Chest contribution.
The girls carry trays, make
beds. read to the hospitals little
charges. help them into the din
ing room. feed them if they need
feeding and help in tutoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Another Claims
Pearl Harbor' S
Historic Phrase
Twas Chaplain Forsy
Who First Said and
Pass the Ammunition

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, Nov.
2 1NS).-The originator Of
Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition" uttered at Pearl
Harbor on that fateful December
"a, was Chaplain Howell NJ. Forgy
Of Haddon Field, N. J.
I'm New York. Chaplain Will
liam Mcguire, hitherto supposed
TO have spoken the celebrated
phrase, denied Saturday that he
was its author. In Detroit last
week he said he might have said
it, but couldn't remember.)
A big baldish man with steady
blue eyes and a soft-spoken de-
meanor, Chaplain Forgy stepped
forward today TO dispel the mys-
terry regarding authorship of the
famous words that have been re-
peated by millions of Americans
and made the title of a popular
song.
WAS CHEERING MEN
He made II clear that he used
the phrase Praise the Lord and
Pass the Ammunition" only as en-
enlargement TO American naval
men who had formed a bucket
brigade to pass heavy shells from
hand 10 hand after the ammuni-I
ton lift of a cruiser had gone cut
of commission.
At no time, it was made plain
by Chaplain Forgy, did he himself
handle the ammunition or take
any part whatsoever in the actual
fighting.
III was preparing to hold serv-
ices on a heavy cruiser which
was lying at a pier I'm the
process OF overhauling," the
chaplain recounted.
81 heard the general quarters
alarm and the put-put Of ma
chine cunning. Thinking IL was
mock attack, 1 went 60 my
battle station which was the
forward dressing station.
WAS NATURAL THING
"Then a doctor came up and
said he had just seen a plane
shot down.
"Our ammunition hoist was
not working so the men had to
carry it up by hand.
That's when I said IL. 1t was
just the natural thing TO say.
just slapped the boys on the
back and out came the phrase"
The chaplain, naval lieutenant,
was formerly a football tackle on
the Muskingum College team of
New Concord, o.