davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Conner Looks Good at Tackle

The outstanding sophomore tackle is Ager Conner
FOUNDER with piano legs Conner who AStae honors at
Pontiac and then jumped college straight
through two school sessions gain eligibility this fall
Is big, fast and rugged Despite his weight
camer along with the and his defense
has his teammates looking TO their life and limbs.
1t has been time since Bachman has the like
conner walk out as sophomore to start playing In
Conner probably is the best looking sophomore
Bachman has coached Michigan from
Benton Harbof who later starred with the Chicago
measured TO varsity requirements the day practice
but there hasn't been any since.
AS good Conner promises sophomore compe-
ton which he receiving nothing for him overlook Also
making strong bids for tackle posts Harry Huber another
Ataer who prepped Northwestern High School in Detroit
and Robert Thomas who prepped at BEDFORD High School
Speaking Of former greater Detroit high
the Spartan squad there's apenty Ken Badge AState
from fordson, is likely looking end candidate Then
Bill Chota from Pershng who for guard Others include
Pete Fornan halfback from Southeastern Roy Fraegh
from Mackenzie; Rus Glpn quarterback Cooley; Ernest
kecknen center Redford Edo Mencotti fulback Cooley
Austin Miller center BEDFORD and Leslie Eberstein
Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Cards Idle, Dodgers
Win to Keep in Race

defeat the Braves, TO. at Boston
Hubbell gained his tenth triumph
Bucky Walters turned in his If.
teenth victory as the Reds downeo
the Pirates, 4-3, for the second
time at Pittsburgh
Rookie Bill Brandt was tapped for
eight hits, but a homer by Bert
Haas with one on in the fourth
was the most damaging. Rookie
Frank Colman hit his first major
league homer for the BUGS in the
third, an inside-the-park blow
Gerald Walker garnered three hits
for the Reds.
The Red Sox walloped the Yam
KEGS, 9-6, in 10 innings at New
York. The Yanks came from be-
hind TO tie the score on Charley
Keller's twenty-sixth homer in the
seventh. but Bill Dickey's wild
throw let in two runs for the Red
Sox and Lou Finney's single sent
in another to win the game.
Washington walloped the AS
SO and 11-9, at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Baehman Is DOING II Aqain

Over at East Lansing the willy Charles W. Bachman is
beginning to pull few tricks out of the poke.
Bachman has been faced with a rebuilding program
especially in his forward wall This isn't the first time his
years Michigan State that he has been faced with the problem
Somehow other he always manages to find a way.
The Sparans particularly hard hit the tackle
Tom Johnson, old manstay lost through
accident and Ted Smons surprised everybody including
coaches by walking off with his sheepskn during the
So Bachman began looking for tackles He began shifting
ends to tackles and guards tackles Some the
out fairly WELL but satisfactory Bachman
back to his last resocang inexperienced sophomore
Now he has plenty of tackles and likely looking tackles
too None of them suffering from overexperience
appear TO be potential
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
.SoftbaN Games
Are Postponed

All seminal games in the
worlds softball championships
Saturday were postponed to SUM-
day and the final moved back 10
Monday night at University Of De-
troit Stadium.
Briggs. Detroit's last hope, will
meet the Deep Rock Oilers OF
Tulsa, Okla. at $50 p m. Sunday
at Mack Park That game will be
preceded by girls seminal at
2 p. m. matching Erin Brew of
Cleveland and Garden City Of Chi
cago.
Semifinals scheduled for 8 p. m.
Sunday at u. OF d. Stadium fea-
ture Jax Brew of New Orleans VS..
the Phoenix Ramblers in the
opening girls game and defending
champion Bendix of South Bend
VS.. Zollner's of Fl. Wayne in the
mems battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
ny United Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers kept
their National League pennant
hopes alive Saturday by shading
the Phils. Sd, in IL innings at
Ebbets Field, to trim the idle
Cardinals league lead to two and
one-half games. The st. Louis
Chicago game was postponed.
The Dodgers won the game
when 81 Johnson, third Philadel-
phia pitcher, walked four men in
a row to force home the deciding
run, Pee Wee Reese scoring the
important tally.
Philadelphia clipped Curt Davis
and Hugh Casey for Ia hits, but
missed several opportunities to
win the game. A great throw by
Pete Reiser cut down Nick Etten
at the plate TO save Davis in the
tenth, while Casey pitched his way
out of a bases-filled jam in the
eleventh.
A grand-slam homer by Man
ager Mel OFT, his twenty-eighth of
the year, enabled the Giants TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
972 Shoot LIST Day
In Times-Ward Meet

had Warrant Officer Robert Bible
with %; Capt. w. Davis. RI, and
Lit. Edgar Jones and 1t. +. Hem.
Ierick with a pair OF It's.
The United States Naval Ar
mory. under the expert handling
OF Grant Ilseng. had julius Barr
and Frank Pizzini leading the
squad with 1s hits apiece. Other
members were Jack Nelson, Is;
Maurice WEIGH, -, and Carl
Parks. u.
One OF the most exciting events
during the first day was the COON
dog chase put on by the Oakland
County Coon Hunters Association.
Seven of the finest coon hounds
of the state lined up for the mile
and a half run that ended in front
of the club house with Tennessee
Sport, a sleek black and tan hound
owned by Nelson Mclaughlin,
judged winner.
The coon chase will conclude
Sunday with Joe Joe, worlds
champion coon hound, in regular
registered event. 4
Leila Hall. the Annie Oakley y
shotgun shooting. had the best
time of her shooting career in
Structing soldiers and sailors. AL
though she favored the navy team,
the boys from the coast guard
nipped her selection by a scant
three targets.
Shooters were urged 10 be on
hand early Sunday morning in
order TO facilitate squading and
avoid waiting.
(Seores on Page FiUs)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Raymond Johnson sports editor
'of the Nashville Tennesseean, long
time southern vice president of the
Amateur Softball Association, to-
day was unanimously elected
president Of the organization after
Wilbur f. Lands of Detroit de-
clined to accept denomination.
Five vice presidents were
elected at the annual commission
ers' meeting of the ASA, including
B. f. Gene" Martin. Eastern
Walter Hakanson, Denver Colo,
Rocky Mountain; Charles Foster,
Lakewood, o., Central; Jim Lang.
San Francisco, Pacific Coast, and
Felix \Serralles, San Juan, Puerto
Rico. South American.
Detroit was awarded the 1943
world championships,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
SinkWith and Costa
Star in Georgia Win

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 19
1uPl=Frankie Sinkwich and Leo
Costa, his place-kicking Georgia
Bulldog companion, beat an unruly
bunch of Kentucky Wildcats, 7-6,
today, but only after the Wildcats
had extended them the full dis
lance. A crowd of 1900 saw the
game.
The ati-American Georgia half
back scored once and set up
kentuckys only marker when he
fumbled on his own seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Soccer Loop Names
MaCEwen Secretary

Detroit Amateur Soccer League
at a meeting held Thursday night
selected John j. MacEwen as sec
rotary and George Worrall as
director.
Worrali replaces Charlie Leech,
retiring director who has been as
ISOLATED with the league for the
past 30 years as both player and
official Final organization meet
ing will be held on September %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Split Purse

Eddie Arcaro rode Barrancosa
while Jimmy Stout was on Va
.grancy. The split purse came to
$500 each and Barrancosa paid
$3.50. Vagrancy $3.50.
A. c. Ernsts Aletern unfinished
Half Crown TO win the $4,000
Potomac Handicap at Havre de
Grace with Incoming third.
Tower Stables Riverland drove
TO a length triumph in the Haw-
thorne Autumn Handicap at Haw-
thorne Park with With Regards
second and Singing Bee third. s.
Brooks rode the winner which was
clicked in Lac is for a mile and
over sloppy track.
The next purse was 81, 100 and the
payoff $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Slim Margin

The special all-service event
found the United States Coast
Guard enjoying the slim margin oil
two points over the highly touted
and well trained Selfridge Field
Filters. The sailors broke team
total Of los out of possible 125
with Selfridge getting lob points
In third place was the Army All
Base of the Third Ferrying Group
of Air Transport command al
Romulus, with a team total of lO2
The United States Naval Armory
finished fourth with rs and the
second Selfridge team fifth
with u.
The Coast Guard team, coached
by Capt. Eddie Griffith, had such
good shooters as Ralph Reghi, the
former duck shooter from Huron
Point, breaking a perfect mark OF
25. Bill Fayerweather connected
with %. Chick Austerbury, 81
Henry Platz. 10; Griffith, l8.
Cpl. Bud Russeiio matched
Reghis errorless mark OF %. Rus
sello. who has been assigned as
skeet instructor at Selfridge Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Neck and Neck

For the last 800 yards they rar
neck and neck. Whirly. the pro-
hibitive to 5 favorite, dropped
back ever so little so yards from
the finish and that turned out to
be the difference.
Meanwhile, at Aqueduct, w. T.
Boeing's Slide Rule easily outran
the western champion, Occupation,
in the $4,000 Cowdin Stakes for
I2-year-oldS. The Boeing colt. conf
IDENTIFY handled by Conn McCreary,
picked up the leaders at the sin
teenth pole and drew away for a
two and one-half length victory.
Occupation finished second but
was disqualified and the place
money was given 10 True Blue.
IBreezing Home was moved into
the third slot. Slide Rule earned
So, 1916 and was timed in LII l-5
for six and one-half furlongs. His
straight payoff was 5000.
Also at Aqueduct Bing Crosbys
Barrancosa slipped through along
the rail in the last 20 yards TO
gain a dead-heat with Belair Studs
Vagrancy in the $4,000 Beldame
Handicap. Rosetown was third as
the mile and one furlong was spun
off in l 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Nine hundred and seventy-two
shooters, most of them hunters,
who competed in the second an
nual Detroit Times-Montgomery
Ward Hunters Special trap and
Skeet tournament at the l.. A.
Young Gun Club, Saturday, proved
that they love 10 shoot.
Weather made no difference.
They stuck to the firing line like
hunters on a cold November day
when northern ducks fly in off
East Tawas.
The shoot. conducted for the
benefit OF the army and navy
emergency relief. found 5000 spec
tators on hand 10 watch the Army
and Navy and United States Coast
Guard teams shoot and saw dog
races, field trials. jeeps and other
war eOIlinmpnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Took Long Time

After 25 years Of steady golf
play, Frank c. True, veteran
New York golfer, scored his first
hole-in-one recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York Z. Boston a.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 4
81. Louis At Chicago, postponed.
SUNDAYS GAMES
ST Louis AZ Chicago (2D.
New York Al Boston (2l.
Philadelphia AZ Brooklyn CAV.
Cincinnati AZ Pittsburgh t2D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Major Leaeu
Standings

'Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Cleveland at DETROIT, postponed.
Chicago, ST. Louis. postponed.
Washington s. Philadelphia 3 (nrs'
gamel.
Washington II. Philadelphia Q (sscond
gane).
Boston o. New York q
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago a. ST. Louis (2).
Cleveland AZ DETROIT ca.
Washington ~ Philadelphia ca.
Boston a. New York (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Tiger Game Off,;
Twin Bill Sunday

The scheduled game Saturday
between the Cleveland Indians and
Detroit Tigers was postponed. A
doubleheader will be played this
Sunday, first game starting at
! 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

be said of Dick Barte former Tiger and
of the New York Giants that he doesn't really give his all for
whatever team is paying his salary
Gotham scribes Dick into the closing weeks giving
hustle to the Giants than the squad He is
doing this despite the knowledge that he will have nothing
better than utility inhelders job next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
BARTELL LEADS GIANTS IN HUSTLE

Bill McKechnie Cincinnati deacon views with alarm
.n ysrkee World Series chances mentioned
"They won too early the Red pilot is quoted as saying
ct Is no good for TO celebrate Its pennant winning
tuo weeks or more before the series.
"The ideal to win pennan'," ne concluded is the
Thursday or Friday before closes Sunday
All Of which caused Walter Hagen, the eminent golfer to
crack: -.
The Yankees could winning pennant the night
before the start series and still beat anything In the
National League"
Todays Ss4 question: What Yankee reserve catcher no
longer position to kid anybody about being the Great
Reformer:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
War Leaves Them U pset Mentally

One coach concerning his football squad
and the general feeling of young athletes everywhere
There's a different atmosphere around this year than
I've ever known my football squad. The boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
NeyIands Army Team Has Power

would be great thing for the morale of the army
Col Bob Neyands could defeat the Chicago Bears las
word in football when they meet Sunday afternoon in Boston
The Bears will be big favores. But the Army has The
manpower and may surprise lot of people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Whirlaway Fails in Stretch
AS Alsab Wins by a Nose
Hard-Luck Coli
Leads From Start
in Match Race
~ GATED Press

The good little horse heat the
good big horse Saturday as Mrs.
Al Sabath's Alsab threw back the
stretch challenge of mighty Whirl-
away and won their special $25, 900
match race at Narragansett Park
by the narrow margin of a nose.
AlSab ran mile and three-SiX-
teenthS in the fast time of ! SO 2-5,
which was only ] 2-5 seconds over
Discovery's track record and was
excellent under the conditions OF
the race. Alsab returned his back
ers in the crowd Of $4,000. $500
for 81. Whirly, who carried 126
pounds. was a | 10 5 favoritc.
Alsah was the first away from
the starting gate and il locked as
if Carroll Bierman might try to
steal the race by taking long
early lead. But when George (the
Iceman) Woolf saw what was up,
he quickened Whirly's pace.
At the three-sixteenths they
were even, with Whirly on the
outside. AS they rounded the first
turn Alsab went back into the
lead and increased II gradually TO
a length and a half at the half
mile mark. At the three-quarters
Whirly was coming up and had cut
Alsab's margin 10 a length. When
they turned for home, with Alsab
hugging the rail, Whirlaway still
was cutting down the margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

McKechnie Thinks Edge College Gridders Take
Nav Be or for Yonks War More Seriously
i Conino Series Than Their Elders
Evening star., 1942-01-17

kia indicated the director, who sud-
denly found something to attend to.
I'm staying up here for few
days"
IF you'll pardon me, I have to
change my clothes" said Bruce
abruptly.
They went back to the hotel, the
Countess insisting on a place in the
car with Bruce.
To get rid Of her, Bruce said: II
have an important call to put
through" He telephoned Livia.
"She left here this afternoon" !"
Mrs. Sayles told him.
what? Where did she go?"
ITO the Beverly Hotel"
To the Countess, who was hover
ing outside the telephone booth,
Bruce said, Il must get back to Hol-
lywood tonight"
II have my car outside-we can
make 1t in two hours" she told him
happily. Bruce considered mo-
ment. then accepted her offer.
What had happened? How could
Livia on a salary Of an extra live at
the luxurious Beverly Hotel?
The drive seemed interminable.
But they finally arrived at the ho-
tel. When Bruce asked for Miss
Clarkson at the desk, the clerk shook
his head.
There Is no one Of that name
here"
Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright, 1941, by Sheila Graham.)
Evening star., 1942-01-17
What Is the Church!'-
Is Topic Tomorrow +
0fDr. ". H. Pinkerton' :
Church Will Observe
Disciples Day With
Other Congregations

DR.. william H. rinkerton, interim
minister at the National City Chris
tian Church, will preach tomorrow
on What Is the church,"
The young peoples groups will.
meet at 6 pm. in the Vermont
avenue building. serving tea, with q I
program following.
The Crusaders Glass will serve tea
from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Busi-
ness women and particularly new
members are invited.
On Monday evening the Business
Women's Guild will meet for dinner,
followed by forum and discussion
on christianity and Democracy in
America" Lucille Drummer will speak
on Economics" Katherine Wilfiey
on Fellowship" Leona Lux on Re
ligion,' Claris Stovall on Politics.
and Grace Weed on Education"
This church will join with other
churches Of the Disciples of Christ
in this area in observing disciples
day on Tuesday at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. The quarterly
meeting Of the Missionary Societies
and the Woman's Councils from the
different churches will be held In
the morning, with luncheon, an
afternoon rally and a brotherhood
dinner served at $50 pm. Prom
inent speakers will attend. ~
Circle No. of the Woman's Coun.,
Gil will meet at IL am. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Souder,
with Mrs. H. c. Bennett as assistant
hostess.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Emory 10 Observe
Youth Night Tomorrow

DR.. Edgar c. Beery will preach at
both services at the Emory Metho-
dist Church on Sunday. At IL am.
he will speak on The Need Of the
Hour" Youth night will be observed
at pm. DIR. Beery will speak to the
young people on Dreaming Dreams" :"
The young peoples choir will sing.
The Youth Fellowship will have
buffet supper at 7 pm, served by
Circle No. 2 of the w. S. c. S.
The church will sponsor a Red
Cross canteen course, conducted by
Miss Ruth Buchanan, dietitian at
Walter Reed Hospital, on Monday
and Wednesday at 1:30 pm.
The Wesleyan Glass will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm.
The O. B. c. A. will sponsor a
sacred concert by Elvin Bjornstad
from Oslo, Norway, on Tuesday eve
ming.
The Red Cross unit will meet
Thursday from 10 am. to pm
Mrs. Fidel Cordero will speak at
the midweek service in the third
of a series of discussions on THE
Methodist Meeting House"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
All Souls Unitarian
Church Announces
Weeks S Programs
Dr.. Ulysses 6. B. Pierce
To Discuss What Good
Does Thinking Do?'

what Good Does Thinking Do?"
Is the subject on which DR.. Ulysses
G.. B. Pierce, minister of All Souls
Unitarian Church, will preach at IL
am. services tomorrow. Speaking
before the Current Problems Glass
at 10 o'clock, William A. Reed, for
mer commercial adviser of the Pam
American Union, will discuss Axis
Aggression in Latin America" At
the same time Prof. Christopher B.
Garnett of George Washington Uni
versity will address the Comparative
Religion Glass on Some Problems
of Modern Philosophy.
Mrs. Lillian w. Smith will review
~Black Lamb and Gray Falcon" by
Rebecca West, at $50 pm. A fellow
ship tea will be held from 6 to 7
pm. The Young Peoples Fireside
Circle meets at 6:45 pm.
The Rainbow group will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F.
Mueller Tuesday evening. The
adult recreation party will be held
In the Recreation Center.
Red Cross groups will meet Mon
day and Thursday. First-aid in
struction is set for Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
At a dinner meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
at $50 pm. Wednesday Donald Ed
ward McHenry, park naturalist, will
give an illustrated talk on "Rambles
Through Our Washington Parks" >"
Charles P. Taft will be the speaker
at the meeting of the Women's Al
lance at II am. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
TheosophicuI Society

attainment Of Success Through
Transmutation" will be the topic
of a free public lecture by Mrs.
Hazel B. Burns at pm. tomorrow
at 1916 H street N. w. At $50 pm.
the Christian Mystic Glass subject
is The Yellow Peril"
Students are enrolling in the Con-
centration Class, which meets at
8 pm. Tuesday. under the leader
ship' of Mrs. Harriet B. Mercer.
Closed class for members only,
Wednesday, 8 pm. Thursday, 8
pm, Mrs. Lillian F. Boatman will
discuss Living the Theosophic
Life" before the Pragmatic Glass.
Friday at 8 pm, Harry D. Appleby
akill address the Temple of Wisdom
Group on The Age-old Wisdom Of
Egypt Illuminating the Present
Darkness Before the Coming
Dawn" Every Saturday from 8
pm. the Goodwill Fellowship keeps
open house for members and stran-
gers. At 8 o'clock tonight will be
readings from Jinarajadasa on The
Mysticism of Nature" next Satur-
day evening, from the "Wu Wei
Of Laotzu" on Art" with song and
poetry; light refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

sugar is efficiently produced, which
means no loss, whereas an acre
planted to potatoes, corn or wheat
is a problem crop. 1t is a symbol
of good farming. In the arid sec
tions of the Western States, where
most beet sugar is produced, agri-
culture depends upon irrigation.
Water from mountain streams is
diverted into irrigation systems and
eventually channeled into the fields.
During the growing season Of an
average beet it will drink Is gallons
of water through its root system
and given of by its leaves. The
sugar beet came to America from
Europe and the first attempt of
record to establish it as an industry
was in 1885, Last year 1900 900 tons
of beet sugar were produced in this
country.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Calvary Baptists
To Hear Guest
Preacher Tomorrow
Rev. Philip 6. Murray
Of Minnesota
To Speak Twice

The Rev. Philip G. Murray, pastor
Of the Park Baptist Church, St.
Paul, Mimi, will be the guest minis
ter at Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow morning and evening. He
was the assistant minister at CAL
vary for several years. The chill
dren's story sermon will be given by
the Rev. Edwin H. Tuller, assistant
minister. The Rev. Mr.. Tuller will
assist at the morning and evening
services also.
The Mary Carr Evening Circle
will meet Monday evening. The
speaker will be Mrs. Frances j.
Nickels. The subject of the pro-
gram will be Lamps Of Love-"
The Lucia Greene Circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Francis A. Murray.
The Board of Trustees will meet
Wednesday evening.
The Burial Glass Red Cross
first-aid classes will meet Monday
and Wednesday evenings with Miss
Eileen Hawkins and Miss Rosalla
Allen as teachers.
The tuesday Evening Christian
Endeavor alumni will meet.
The prayer service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Tuller for
the next four weeks.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Deaths Reported

william Mott. 81 st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
samantha Galloway, S5, Gallinger Hos
pital
lofln Abendschein. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
keymore Pierce, rs, Casualty Hospital.
Aollie J. Bauby, "A. 1920 Upton St NV.
Eilliam \. kerns. 72. 1921 9Th st: NV.
Mabel Culver. SO, Casualty Hospital.
James w. Ashby. 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
elanche Carnahan, 81, sibley Memorial
John F. Bret, 81. 339 18th st. Sc.
kessie L. Hillman. 3d. 372O Upton ST. NV
Caroline Z. Fischer. 81 Georsetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Faye r. Strasser, 81. 1889 H st. NV
Dorothy Getz. 2s. Gallinger Hospital
Edon, Hughes, 81. Providence Hospital
Minnie B. Smoot. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ester Toliver, 46. ST. Elizabeth go
David Mobley. AZ, 154O 7th st. NV.
Wilbur G. speisht. 40 Freedmen's Hos
John Mckinley 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Cora Queenan, 35. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Walter l.. livery. 20. Casualty Hospital 4