davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

HELLO FOLKS:

HELLO FOLKS:
Central Motor City Tennis club
held its regular meeting at Brew
s,er center. This was social night
and tennis and bridge shared
honors. Mr.. Scott, our competent
and popular instructor, has been
i'll for the past two weeks, but was
back in the swing again this week.
The air is still a little sharp but
the sun is really shining on both
sides OF the street now so the gang
is beginning 10 get out on the
courts. The city nets are not up
yet so you'll have 10 use your own
or borrow one.
BY the way. II you don't know
how to play tennis be sure 10 get
a competent instructor to show you
how 10 hold racket. There's more
10 it than meets the eve because il
you start out with an improper grip
it's much more difficult 10 change,
as you most certainly will, 10 the
correct grip Instructions by the
Central Motor City Tennis club are
free although we would like to en-
roll you as a new member and the
fee is very small. II you don't care
for clubs and have no friend ca
pable Of instructing you, there are
books with illustrations of grips,
foot work, and all the things essen
tial 10 a good game at the public
library and there is no charge I'M
less the book Is kept overtime.
In our badminton class on Thurs
days, we have no regular meeting
It's all badminton. in other words
all action. The usual gang was out
and, OF course, Mrs Malone is still
the instructor.
Tennis QuesHon-Whst Is mean
by Double Fault"
Badminton Question-When Is q
service considered delivered?
Remember tolks-Our cocktail
hour at the Three Skies on the 1911
Of this month and we have tenni.
on Wednesdays and badminton OF
| Thursdays at Brewster center.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
3av Blades OF Spring Break In Golf Courses Here

sides an opportunity TO know where
strength and weakness lie and 10
map out proper strategy. It gives
fans in Richmond and Washington
chance TO see two Of the best
teams in colored baseball using
every legal device in their roper
toire-all to get of to a good start"
FROM THE FEEDBoX
Tearing out clippings I found the
following; During the intermis-
sion Of tonight's game against Camp
Croft, the Tooth CA Aces will be
presented medals, symbolic OF the
post eolored championship by Lieut.
Henry A. Johnson, Camp Davis ath-
letic officer.
an gaining the Davis title. II
Nelson's cagers won 10 out OF Il
contests. totaling ASP points as COM
pared to 283 for the opposition. The
lone defeat came at the hands OF the
crack Benedict college team OF
Columbia. S. c., whom the Tooth
face tomorrow in the seasons finale
''Flashy Adds Rockingham, one
hand artist, paced the Aces TO their
fine record by scoring 1903 points
while the colorful Richard Perry,
speedy guard followed closely be-
hind with SO points Perry, how
ever, holds the individual game
scoring mark with a % points per-
Torrance against the Service De-
tachment. Rockinham's standout
scoring feats came at the expense OF
the Fifty-fourth C A. and the Wind
SCR Community five OF Greensboro
when he garnered IT and l6 points
respectively. Records show the Aces
to be very accurate at the free
throw line with a mark OF 80 points
in 50 attempts, going through six
straight games without a miss.
Members of the Tooth C. A. team
include Capt. MCGUIRE, Rocking
ham, Perry Moore, Mack, Dean.
Greer, Lyons, Taylor. Buchanan and
Manager Cleary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

War or no war, things look bright
this early in the, spring season, and
Detroit will have a professions
Race Baseball team. What a team
it promises to-be. The Motor City
ball players are working for the
newly-formed Negro Major Base
ball League OF America.
OVER THE FENCE
Over the fence Is the other
colored baseball league. This week
we received a note from the offices
OF the Homestead Grays' Baseball
club, who call themselves, +the best
money-maker in colored baseball"
It reads:
Pittsburgh, Pa: Homestead
Grays make their hrst spring test
against Negro National League
competition this week end with
Newark Eagles. considered the
strongest nine in the Negro major
loop. West Point, Va, gets the
Saturday attraction april IL and
both teams move 10 Richmond, Va,
on Sunday april l2) for a double
bill.
OFFICIAL TAB
Although spring games prove
nothing decisive in the official tabu-
lation. they do furnish material
for comparison and forecasting.
Newsmen and bleacher fans, alike,
view them critically and remember
throughout the season what player
did what, and where each team had
strength or weakness. Players take
these games very seriously. They
give everything they have. For. it
is in these trial tests that players
find out for themselves whether
they have what they should have.
Managers and owners will find out
later, but the player keeps his own
check and will know first. A good
start in the spring tests, builds up
confidence, That is why players
are just as anxious TO win for the
start as in the hot month OF Au-
gust, when they go down the home
stretch. This attitude explains &c
some extent, why so many baseball
thrillers are played during training
periods in cities so far from the
home Of the franchise.
MORE POWER
Both clubs have been strength
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

In 1895 Miller wss elected @e State Constitutions
CONVENTION. And the following year he was elected
President of the State Colored College In Orange
burg South Carolna-a position he held until his
retirement in l91L
After year Of blindness, MfrleTs brilliant csreef
Of public service terminated by death In South
Carolna in 1884,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

ened this year. The Grays have
added the one and only Josh Glib
son, smart receiver. clever handler
OF pitchers, home run champ and
great money player. Sammy Bank
head, dean Of ball hawks and best
all-around player in the league,
Frank Williams, outhelder from
Cincinnati and line drive clouter.
This trio plus Buck Leonard. 'Rsb
Roy CASTOR. Carlisle, Easterling,
Vic Harris and Whatley rates the
GFays an edge IN hitting Pitching
is the same as last year, with the
addition OF Roy Welmaker, who
ranks with the top lefthanders.
FENCE BUSTERS
Newark has also brought in some
fence busters: cambridge and Willie
Wells in the inheld and Stone in
the outer garden. make the Man
leyites a worrisome tribe for the
best OF pitchers. There is no way
to forget Israel, Irwin, Mackey and
Day. who carried the. batting bur-
den last year and did a swell job
OF it.
TO THE LEFT
"Newark's hitting and left hand
ers Brown, Hill and Hooker gave
the Grays many headaches last year
in the pennant race. And but for
the good luck of empowering all
other Negro National League clubs
which, strangely, seemed to have
had Newark's number, the Manley
crew would be champs this year in
stead OF Homestead Grays. 1t was
that close-or closer.
GOOD FEELING
Naturally, there IL no good feel
ing on either side. Both teams want
to get off TO a good start. They
have arranged to play each other
on two Sundays with week day
games sandwiched in between. This
contest at Richmond and the follow
ing Sunday april lO at Griffith
stadium, Washington. D, C.-then
on TO Newark on May for what
might be the biggest baseball day
in the loop.
IN THE BARN
This transforming totr works
good for all concerned n gives
players a test in tough eompeti.
I ton. It gives managers on both
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

DURHAM, N. CDR. James z.
Shepard. president OF the North
Carolina College for Negroes, has
been invited by the bureau OF pub
lie relations Of the War Depart
ment to-deliver an address to the
soldiers OF Camp Davis in Whining.
ton on Sunday, April 10. His ad-
dress entitled "Fer, What Are We
Fighting?" will be delivered in
theatre No. ;.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Pioneer Day

Dwight Nutsll, popular sports
promoter, announced this week that
Sunday. April 10, has been set aside
by the management OF the Forest
Club bowling alley to celebrate
Pioneer Day" in honor Of the
bowling sponsors ladies' team.
Hitting the halfway mark OF the
bowling season the Detroit Pioneers
bowling outfit has been rated in the
local first flight division. Nutall
formed the ten-pin aggregation after
his football team who plays under
the same banner had completed a
successful season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

BUDDY Paul. Philadelphia
heavyweight. signed Thursday TO
meet Wee Willie Williams on
Frank Barbaro's State Fair COLI
scum ring inaugural Wednesday
night. The card will headline an
eight-rounder between Frank
Zamaris and Charlie Roth.
Should Paul and Zamaris win
their bouts they probably would
be matched on = later Barbara
show. Paul holds \ one-round
knockout victory over Johnny
benson and Zamaris an early
second round triumph. Match
maker Bob Evans Is seeking OPP
ponents for Jimmy Edwar Of De-
troit; Odell Riley and Lew
Woods.
John "DucO" Henry Jones may
meet Riley. The date Of the show
is April s.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

organizations over the country for
the purchase OF stamps and bonds.
sent long list 70 Washington
upon request OF the Treasury De-
partment.
Looks as though the Detroit Anna
teur Colt club officials are getting
their heads together for the new
season. There are plenty of meetings
scheduled for golfers and I'm sure
great things will be done,
Although the Easter parade went
on as usual, several golfers were to
be found at Rackham, Sunday l
was there and obtained some OF the
score cards, including the follow
/ ing:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

4 AAAoE aaE s+NAAAN "a hAAN a 10 q ~
scores for the day
Seen hitting the ball for the usual
$50 and 300 yards were Pros Benny
Davis and Eddie Jackson. Davis
made three brides and several pars
for the Easter day.
Wills Ward and DR.. Willis were
seen hitting some nice tee shots. In
the pro foursome was Brown from
New York who seemed to be hold
ing his own from our observations.
Alfred 'Tup Holmes, formerly
from Atlanta, Ga, now making his
home here plans TO give some Of
our leading exponents Of the game
quite a hard way 10 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

"1S SAID mat nalI Inc college
girls who offer their blood
to the Red Cross Blood
Bank have TO be rejected be-
rause of anemia.
But that ailment doesn't
bother the laSSieS at Kingswood
School. Bloomfield Hills. They
are fairly bursting with health.
And their red cheeks. bright
eyes and cheerful faces are a
joV TO behold.
Out-of- door exercise and win
ter cold is their health recipe
and there's not sissy in the
crowd.
Usually their own little priv
ate lake affords a perfect spot
for skating and last year they
enjoyed their favorite sport for
eight bliSful weeks. This year.
the skating has been limited 10
three or four early January
DAYS.
But the skiing has been fairly
good and the tobogganing has
really come into its own.
The high slide is substantially
built. banked in snow at the
foot and so arranged that II con-
tinueS for a quarter mile on the
surface of the frozen lake.
And many Of the girls are so
skillful that even on bitter cold
DAYS when the ice is extremely
fast they do their sliding just the
same. Even minor accidents are
practically unknown.
Among the tobQgganerS are
such ardent winter sports fans
as Doris Chapman. Peggy Booth.
Sue Boyle. Mary Ellen Downey.
Susie Packer. Peg Rust. Carol
Boyne. Pat Kinney and Ruth
Flsken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Back From Capital

Debutantc Peggy Farr will be
hack this Sunday from Washing
ton. u. G., where she has been
getting acquainted with her fu-
furc father-in-law, Lieutenant
Commander Hewitt Wells. She
and her fiance. Hewitt Campau
Wells. flew down the other day
Mr.. Wells stayed only a day OF
two.
Mrs. Alexander Blain will go
down 10 Springfield, O.. next
week end 10 see how her son-in-
law and daughter. the Henry r.
PoweScS. and Henry Bowcs III
are getting along IN their new
home there. Mrs. Blain motored
her daughter and the baby down
and saw them settled IN the
charming old house they have
taken.
Mr. BowcS is doing defense
work at Wrigh, Field which IS
half way between Dayton and
Springfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
.ShdNcross
Fdmi|y
Down South
BY THE CHAPERON

MRS. JOHN SHALLCROSS,
AVA who. as registrar, spends two
eight-hour days each week in the
Office of Civilian Defense, and,
rs treasurer OF the American
Women's Voluntary Services, de-
votes much time to that organ
ization. is going South today for
a holiday.
With her husband and their
two children, Michael and Gillian.
the former Eleanor Ford Torrey,
will spend a glorious month at
Ossawba Island. Savannah. Ga,
visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Norton Torrey, at
their winter home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

The unique feature Of this
party lies in the fact that each
gal brings a lunch for two and
this is the couples admission
the lunches later being auctioned
off by a professional auctioneer.
And - the successful bidder
gets TO lunch with the whipper-
up of the box.
Mrs. Jerry L. Gitre, president
and general chairman. has been
busy running UP a special pro-
gram along with the Rev. Fr.
John +. Quinn. S. j.. dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences OF
the University OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Mrs. Benjamin o. Kessel. both
of Saginaw, were her brides
maids.
Gowned Alike
The honor maid and brides
maids were gowned alike In We
torian rose jersey and staffeta.
The bodices, of the jersey, were
made with heart-shaped neck
lines and bracelet-length sleeves
and the full skirts were Of the
taffeta. $780,
Matching taffeta made their
hats and they carried floral
muffs-Miss Hastings' being Of
baby callas and freesia and the
others of gardenias and the
freeSia.
The bridegroom, son or Judge
and Mrs. Ernest A. O'Brien OF
The Palms, was attended by his
brother, Ernest Dee, and Judge
Neil Fitzgerald, Palmer Waiting
of Bloomfield Hills, Robert Car
son and Lincoln Wurzer Of
Crosse Pointe seated the guests.
Matching Froeks
Two cousins of the bride,
small Martha Ann Corcoran and
airy Margaret Treanor, appeared
in matching taffeta froclks and
carried baskets Of freesia, daisies
and sweetheart roses.
They're the daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. C0rcoran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Treanor) 49,
For her daughters wedding.
at which the Rev. FIR. J. b. Sur.
prenant officiated, Mrs. Schmel-
ger wore blue crepe with q
matching hat and purple orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Girls ReveI
In Ice, Snow
BY FRANCES OVENS

,TiS said that half The college
girls who offer their blood
10 the Red Cross Blood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Sister TO Be There

Mr.. ShallcrosS' sister. Mrs.
Beekman Poole OF New York,
will be a house guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. Torrey at the same time.
The William Ford Torreys are
there now and will remain for
another week.
Mrs. Arthur III. Bull is back
IN town after gay visit in
Miami Beach with Mrs. Walter
.. Briggs at Walbri Villa. the
Briggs paiatial winter home
There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Worthy Cause

The title Of their program
ireland in Poetry and Song"
Proceeds of this party are for
a most worthy cause. namely.
the maintenance OF seminaries
for the training Of young Jesuits
for their future work.
Some Of the Willing Workers
include: I
III NEsDAhEs /
aired J. Fisher James Y. wslss
stephen A. Bsrtush George .. Brett
George G. Fisher Charles l.. PAINE
sherman y. Kelly Herman J. Drows
Francis T. Mccain Ralph n. eookmysr
Joseph y. Lang Charles r. Dorais
Eugene q. Donohos william j. ahes
Henry Y. haurer Albert J. Rooney
And just 10 reel off a few 81
the many members planning 10
bring friends:
MEsDAnEs
Charles r. pshsr Joseph Lovely
GeorE. ". Garter y. .. Ursn
Frederick J. Ward BERNARD p. caDoGnD
william J. UIrtch Wsffsr - 49,
ETRsf P. LsJo's Juilss !. cSsvps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Prepares for Wedding

Mrs. Egbert Heron Davis Jr.
and her little girl. Hattett, are
weekend guests Of Mrs. Davis
mether.in-faw. Mrs. Thomas y.
Leonard. at Walnut Crest. on
Crosse lie. Upon her return 10
town this week Mrs. Davis Will
be busy with preparations for
her marriage 10 Lieut.. John Pal
mer Hodges of Washington, ID.
C.. which takes place in April.
Several parties are IN the OIL
ing TO honor Nancy Staley OF
Bloomfield Hills and her fiance,
Fred A. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Barnes
Will entertain AT cocktails and a
supper party March s al their
home in Drexel boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Party on March 10

And the Allen {. StaleyS Jr.
who have come from their home
i'm Wilmcttc. Ill. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Staley until after the we'd
ding. will give a cocktail and
dinner party for the wedding
party on March 10 at the Fox
and Hounds in Bloomfield Hills.
Miss Patsy PoSSelius. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Posselius, who goes TO the Cal
land School in Boston, has TO do
a months field work. Since she
is interested in horticulture. she
has made a connection with the
Exotic Gardens IN Miami. which
will make the field work very
pleasant. She will stay on in
Miami Beach for her spring va
cation.
The John Lindsey Builders.
who have been living in Coral
Gables ever since their marriage
late in the fall, are moving 10
Continued on Page Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Vital Statistics

When they return. they'll be
making Alden Park Manor their
home and you might like to
know a few Vital Statistics other
than the above:
AS Miss Schneider, the bride
attended Georgetown Visitation
Convent in Washington. d. c.,
and then Rosemont College at
Rosemont, Pa.
Mr.. O'Brien studied at George
town University and then at the
Harvard Graduate School Of
Business Administration.
The members and friends Of
the Jesuit Seminary Aid Associa-
tion are madly enthusiastic
about the old-fashioned box
lunch social which they're plan.
ming for March IS i'm Gesu Atdi-
forum at 5 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Schneider,
O'Brien :
Wedding

VHE wedding of Miss Katherine
Il Campon Schneider and John
]. OBrien, Saturday morning.
was the reason why numerous
Detroiters Travelled to Saginaw
as early in the week as THURSDAY.
The ceremony was held at
Holy Family Church where the
sanctuary was banked with tall
palms and standard vases OF
Easter lilies, white stock, gladioli
and snapdragons.
White Slipper Satin
The bride, daughter Of MIR:
and Mrs. John Schneider OF
South Washington avenue, Sagi-
nav, wore a beautiful gown OF
white slipper satin fashioned on
princess lines with long sleeves
ending IN points at the wrists.
Her long tulle veil was secured
TO a coronet cap of heirloom
rosepointe and her flowers were
white orchids and freesia in .
sunburst arrangement.
Miss Mary Louise Hastings
was her cousins maid-of-honor
and Mrs. Carl II. Pletscher and
Mrs. Benjamin o. Kessel. both
of Saginaw, were her brides
maids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. BIodeett to Visit

Mrs. Jarrett 6. Blodgett Of
Northampton. Mass. a former
Detroiter. Will arrive this week
for her annual visit and will be-
tho house guest of Mrs Charles
York Judson. Mrs. Blodgett's
arrival always is tho signal for
a round Of little dinners and
luncheons and bridge
Mrs Charles H. Hodges y
spending this weekend with her
daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth
who goes 20 the Baldwin School
in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Bulls Dash Home

The Lawrence Bulls who have
a winter place in Miami Beach
came dashing home 10 greet
their new granddaughter. born
on Tuesday 10 Mrs. Sherman
-Mitchcil,-the=fpFHeF= Ann Burt
But they will return south IN
a few days.
The James Turner's arr leav-
ing this weekend for Sea Island.
Ga, 10 visit Mrs. Turner's sis
Ter and brother-ln-law. the r.
4. Summers OF New York.
The former ErnestIne Tappey
and her husband, who lived for
many years in Paris. returned 10
the United States when France
fell and have been living at the
Hotel Plaza, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Matching Froeks
Dusty Rose Crepe

Mrs. O'Brien chose dusty rose
crepe with a lowered hat OF
polished cherry straw and wore
a corsage bouquet of deep pink
camellias.
Following the marriage, q
breakfast was held ut the
Schneider home after which the
young couple left on their we'd
ding trip to Florida. the bride
wearing brown and beige
tweed suit and topcoat with q
matching tweed hat, sables and
white orchids from her wedding
bouquet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
Fleming Firm
Remains Same

No material changes are in pros
ptct 1T TINS time for the Fleming
Warehouse interests, except addition
of an ~auCt'onecr, it was said today
by {. j. Fleming, head of the com
yany, which operates the High Price
and Banner Warehouses here last
year and will have the same pro-
ptltt@ in the coming season.
Operators of the BUSINESS viii be
Alr. Fleming. f.. G.. HUFF, Brooks Tur-
ncr and Lee GoOCh.
The two duchonccrS will be Bos-
sic Griffin and his brother, M. II.
Griffin. of Bailey, Nash county Bos-
sic Griffin was with the firm last
season. and M. II. Griffin Will be an
addition to the personnel next all-
.ulnn.
All the owners Of this auction con-
celn have long been active on the
Henderson market, and are already
at work preparing for the new sell
ing period, during which time they
hope to equal Oh exceed their volume
m l9Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
MR.. M MRS. SHAW
HOME FROM ST. LOUIS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Shaw have re-
turned hone from st. Louis, Mr.,
where they attended the national
convention Of the 7. p. A. of
America. Mr.. Shaw went as a dele
gate from North Carolina, having
been elected at the state convention
held in Greensboro in May.
Mr.. Shaw reports that practically
every state in the union was repre-
scented at the national convention
and th3t ST. Louis did a splendid
Job Of entertaining the delegates and
their wives. Mr.. and Ms. Shaw,
have attended r, p. A. national con
Ventiuns before, and state this was
one of the best they eVer attended,
Entertainment of all kinds was sup
plled in abundance for the dcle-
gates and their wives, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
COUNTY COURT HEARS
CHARGES

AT Saturdays session Of county
court, SIX charges were heard. four
of them growing out OF a light IA
BubDltt's section sometime ago.
Charlie Crudup and LOnniC CrUd-
up, Negroes, were charged with as
&aulting Prince BurWeIl. Charlie
Crudup had prayer for judgment
continued upon payment Of The
costs. Lunnie trudup wa given -FOUR
months, suspended upon payment of
the costs, and showing good behavior
tor the next two years.
Prince BurWrll and ltut!ln Bur
We'll, Negroes, were charged WITH
assaulting the tEudupS. Prince had
prayer for judgment continued upon
payment Of the costs, and Ruilln
BurWell WaS given four months. aJ3-
pended upon payment OF the costs,
and showing good behavior f0r the
next two years.
Richard Smith, charged with as
sault, had prayer for Judgment con-
tlnutd upon payment OF the costs.
The state took Il noble pros as to
Bennte BoDbitt, charged with pelng
drunk and assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
40 Negro
Selectees
To Bragg

Forty Ncern s~electr,. u,lrfou
ON" volunteer and nu, dr,ii,. tr.I,..
icrrcA bv another board f., Ir5,.-
ton through the local .~,l,rt,,a ..,..
ice board. were semi In tnrr I;rlor
today for r!n1l phv real c-yuu,lal.,r
and for induction ju,n tine ARMY ,f
tho t. who meet requirement.
INV, utGet. - t,r. urur,i,1 ai
tin time. win be lnduct.d ,lu.,Yar
other local luard..
Included i'm the group leaving here
thl morning. were Jesse Raw tr,,,
Henderson ruttr l. grulu lr3J.f