davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Acting Exalted Ru

LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary.
IREDALE, JOHN. On Friday. August
Is 1as2 at his home 4sG n H n ave S
Elizabeth S. Iredsle.,
:, Funeral services, at the above residence
Rock Greek Cemetery 80
Thursday, August 81, 1892. at II o clock
em at his residence' 25o4- Brooke E9ad,
devoted husband OF Mrs. Msrsaret E,
johnson snd sTothsr,in,law Of Harry L
Funeral Monday August 81, at O'Clock,
from the First Baptist Church, Richmond
KELLY, sABRINA Z. On Friday, Au-
Esnr s psoe lg4 ne sABRNA RfS KELLY be-
loved wife Of the late John A. Kelly and
servces at at the s. f. Hines CO. funeral
home. 1901 14th st. NV. on Monday.
nenIn fgsgSt ai sas,sr1 q, II am Interment PSrt P9
KLAAssEN. GLADYS JEAN. On Fri
itaripm, GLADYS JEAN kLAAssEN. be;
lloved daughter of Edith Marie and Paul
Draft, Va, on Sunday, August 80. serv-
MATERA. STELLA. Suddenly. on Thurs
Ssio n CAPITOL st., STELLA MATERA.
oeiOVeO vile oil tne late Rdipn Matera 6nC
Eddie. Lenora, Evelyn and willie Matera.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. August 81, at 9:3o IN, Solemn
high requiem mass at St. Martins Church
st 10 am, Interment Mount Oyivet Gem
stery. Relatives and friends invited. 80
MIDDLETON. MARGARET E. On Thurs
1921 Brandywine ST. NV. MARGARET
e. MIDDLETON, in her e2nd year. Re
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home, 2eo1 14th st. NV. until $50
an. Monday.
Funeral services at st. Paurs Episco-
PAL Church, Rock Creek Church road, on
Monday, August 81, at 1890 am. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 30
MILES, EMMA E. On Friday. August
rs, i942, at Gallinger Hospital, EMMA E.
Mary Tucker and srandmother of Ola
Tucker. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
ky MCGUIRE.
PRATHER. WILLIAM HENRY, sR,
sis residenee 1s: Lineoln ns. PARK - Roekvilie
Nd, WILLIAM HENRY PRATHER, sr :,
beloved husband of Evelyn NJ. Prather and
father of Mrs Mamie L. Broadneck OF
New York. Mrs Elsie May Jackson. Henry
IL Henson. Arthur and Spencer Prather
Ceder, Mrs. Alice Thomas and Mrs. Amelia
Butler of Washington d. c.; sixteen
grandchildren, nine great-erandchildren
one nephew. two nisees and other rela,
his late residence after IL am. Sunday
Funeral Monday, August 81, at 2 pm.
from Jerusalem Church. Rockville. Md
Fisherman Cemetery. Services by Snow
den & Davis. 80
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Oil Drill Inventor Dies

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 2e.-Harry
Ralston Decker. 10, inventor of l8
oil well drilling instruments, died
mere yesterday. The veteran oil
man vas native of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Church Supper Tonight

The Young Adults of Crossman
Methodist Church will sponsor a
supper in the parish hall. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
News of the Bible Glasses
Activities of Interest to
Local Organizations
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHISON,

President
Attorney Alden W. Hoage president Organized Bible Class
ASSOCIATION will the the Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church Baker will
preside The Glass Of Friendship Church will represented at
Westminster
the teacher, Mrs. president
Evening star., 1942-08-29

morning at the
M e n S B i b | e
Class of Poto-
mac (Md.) Meth
odist Church.
The l. a d l e s.
Bible Glass of
the First Evan
gelical and Re-
formed Church
will be taught
I o m o 70 " by
Mrs. A. M. Rob-
erts. Fourteen
members will at
tend the summer
fe rerne ~
Evening star., 1942-08-29
nratha
BARGHAusEN, HERMAN.

BARGHAusEN. HERMAN. On Friday,
usass g. nw II aERMN ss beores %
and father Of Mrs: Marsaret Koehler. Lena,
Mrs 0nn Gsrdne Maray
Mrs. Katherine Harding.
hom 4s frem aeorss shs W Deal On Man
friends invited Interment at Cedar Hi
BEHRENs. PHENIE. On THURSDAY.
arsonne paes sfI nr PaEFs PSI fF0fssf BEaRFS ES1
johanna Behrens and aunt INT Of Of Albert i and and
John kearney. Edward Kane and Mrs.
funeral services sre,s at the safen funeral
home AS st. nv, on Monday. August
g. sscrsd ss Sso Hssrt ar 9bFb Eea.em hgh mass at
rnent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
BoPsT, SARAH JANE. On Friday, Au-
Nd; ,,sl SARAH JANE BoPsT. beloved wife
Mrs, BopSt rests a her late home. where
church Cemetery baltimore papers
please eopyD 40
CEPHoUs, FRED. On Saturday, Au-
EpSt @ 2ai Ia42' at Gallinger Hospital, FRED
Remains will be sent to Tarhoro. N C,
by Thomas Frazier Co. 30
CLAYToR, HELEN NIERNSEE. On Fri
pital, sherbrook, Canada HELEN NIERN-
Clayton and mother OF Richard N. Clayton
and Louise N. Claytor.
day. August 30.
.us as a4 aA hsr homs on EFaay cry
taD Agts l15l M2rth caP17 FnENryy i yashHs
ghrey funeral home, s434 Georgia ave,
Mass Tor the repose of her soul will be
offered on Monday, August 81, at Q m.
s,,, g St Johns Catholic clas Church Forest
etery. 30
CoALMAN. sERGT FRANK On Fri
day, August %, I942, seret. FRANK
ter, Tillte Victoria jenkins; three nieces
ave, nephews other relatives and friends.
es N9Ss asny 8 8 sens
~ iaaS, Al Frsednen's Hospital, ROSA
Proctor AND AND Robert bf Harris Gfs She aIso
MsTs we xo su ons nephes sRd
Gertrude Brown.
after ! pm, sunday August 30, where
services will be held Monday. August 81,
Anson HfaSss fRd Nsdns nsnds cemssfS nssfS
Arrangements by Henry S. Washington fs
Cons.
GRIMES. ELMER H. On Thursday, Au-
9 st; NV, beloved son of David H. and
friends also survive him.
Friends may call at the Malvan e. Schey
funeral home, N. ]. ave. and R st. NV,
where funeral services will be held tonight,
august o.. at 7:30 O'Clock. 1nterment
pahleren, Va.
HENDRICKS, CARL r. Suddenly, on
CIV n. Y. Carl R. HENDRICKS. The
beloved father of John P. Hendricks, son
Of Mrs Barbara Hendricks and the late
James P. Hendricks, brother Of Edward
O. Hendricks of Arlington, Va.
Services at Chambers funeral home,
14o0 Chaplin st. NV, on Monday, August
3l, at II am Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 30
HOOVER, SAMUEL LOGAN. On Thurs
day, August q, 1912, at Freedmens Hos
pitsl, SAMUEL LOGAN HOOVER, husband
Of the late Sadie May Hoover. brother-in-
law Of John G. Willis; son of the late
Samuel Logan, sr., and Amanda Hoover;
brother of Mrs. Ethel Cuthbertson. He
also leaves FIVE nieces one nephew. other
relatives and friends. Remains al his late
residence, 1910 P St NV, after 1890
S.m. Sunday. August 80.
Funeral Monday, August 81, at ] pm,
from the above residence Rev. Nichols
ofhciating. Relatives and friends invited.
tnterment Lincoln, Memorial Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest Jarvis. 80
HOOVER, SAMUEL LOGAN, Columbia
Evening star., 1942-08-29

Lodge, No. S5, /. B. P. o. E. OF
w, is hereby notified of the
funeral of Brother SAMUEL
LOGAN HOOVER, from his late
residence, 1910 P st, NV, Mon
day, August 81. 1942. at / pm
Session Of sorrow at the Elks
Home, 301 R. !, ave. NV, Sat
urday, August %, at S pm.
OSCAR d MORRIS.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

The Women's Bible Glass of the
North Washington Baptist Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
ALEX JEMAL
LESSON SEVEN

LESSON SEVEN
Junior Victory Army members
ATTENTION!
One of the most important
things to look out for in First AID
TO the injured is shock. y
Today you will learn what 10 dc
for injured people in a condition OF
shock. This is most important ir
wartime when shock is more wide
than ever.
Shock is a condition in which
all the nervous system and body
functions are depressed. II fire.
ouently results in death when the
Injuries themselves would not
prove fatal. a.
SHOCK SYMPTOMS
To some extent shock is present
in all injuries.
The symptoms are loss of body
heat. decrease in blood circulation.
The heart beats faster, but weaker.
There is chilly. clammy sweat
irregular breathing. nausea and
mental confusion.
First aid measures for the pre-
vention and care of shock are very
simple. But they are important
in every case and must not be
overlooked.
FIRST AID STEPS
These are the first aid steps:
Lay the victim fiat with
head low and feet raised; but he
very careful in moving. BE sure
II II safe to move the patient.
Put blankets and wraps
under and over the victim.
3-Keep the patient warm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Brazil Smdshes
Jdp-Ndzi P|otters

RIO DE JANEIRO, May IL
GNS) Sac Paulo state police TO-
day uncovered what they said was
the first evidence found in Brazil
to date of a connection between
the German and japanese eSpion-
age systems, following the arrest
of a prominent Japanese at
Pompea.
The Japanese was the direct
representative" in Brazil of Nit
Suru Toyama. founder of Japan's
Black Dragon Society, and proof
was obtained of his participation
in fifth-column activities and a
definite connection with the Ger
man gestapo, authorities said.
Toyama's agent relayed infor-
nation through. powerful radio
transmitters operating on fishing
boats, supposedly 10 Axis subma-
rineS and warships. il was said.
The fishing boats have been inn
modified by Sac Paulo authorities,
according to police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Slain by Child Wife
T4-Yssr-OId Bride Held in Shooting Of Husband;
Her Father Arrested as Accessory

MORRISTOwN, Tenn. May Is
(UP). Fourteen-year-o Matte
Pearl Morgan and her father were
being arraigned today on a charge
of numbering Matte Pearls hus-
band, Daymon w. Manning, IS.
Manning was shot in the Nor
CANS mountain home Saturday
and accused his child bride before
he died.
Matte Pearl said. yes. she shot
him but she wouldn't say more
She talked to her father just be-
fore she fired the shot and he
disposed of the pistol later. There
fore, he was charged as an acces-
sorry.
She and her father were brought
down out of the hills yesterday
and put in the county Jail here
In keeping with the tradition oi
the mountain people while they
are being '1awed," he said nothing
Manning, a house painter, mar.
ried Matte Pearl three months
ago. His neighbors didn't know
if Mattie's father, Frank Morgan
a farmer, approved or even knew
in advance.
Matte Pearl and her husband
went to her parents home Friday
night.
The rest of the story was tol6
by Manning just before he died
At breakfast Saturday morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

Detective Lieut.. Edward jan
kow's long memory today was
credited with the arrest of George
Fitarkis. %, a gunman who admits
the robbery of Crowley Miner &
Co. and a string OF small-time
holdups.
When the Boston shoe store ~
Seven-Mile road and Gratiot axs.
nue. was robbed ,of $240 on April
~, one of the stickup prTwas
described as having a Dfole On the
right side of his face.
VISITS PROBATION OFFICE
(, Jankow recalled youngster
with that sort Of a blemish living
in the Hunt street precinct neigh.
borhood when he was on duty
there. He returned 10 his ole
stamping grounds. made inquiries
and learned that the boy. nov
grown up. had been in trouble anC
was on parole from prison where
he served time for a stickup.
Jankow then visited the proba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Auto Dealers Hi
Futures Sales
Photo by Times staff Photographer

The proposal Of DR.. Rolf M
gent, chief of auto rationing fol
OPA, that dealer organizations
might be held together by sale:
of car futures" drew scant in
terest from retailers here today
without knowledge of spe-
cific details" commented Paul
T. Graves, manager of the De-
troit Auto Dealers Association.
"the idea looks entirely I'M
workable
Nugent suggested a program
whereby purchasers could make
payments now on cars to be de.
livered after the war.
The plan may be one Of the
points discussed here May 2f
when Nugent and Cyrus McCor'
mick. WPB car rationer. arrive
TO explain war problems before 6
statewide meeting of auto dealers
at Masonic Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Bill TO Register
UnionsProposed
.BySen. Reynolds

WASHINGTON, May 13 tINS)
- Senator Robert r. Reynolds
(D) of North Carolina. chairman
of the Senate military affairs
committee. has filed a bill in the
Senate to require federal regis
tration OF labor unions.
The measure would compel
labor organizations to file with
the secretary of labor the names
of their officers, salaries paid 10
them. votes by which they were
elected, dues and assessments re-
ceived and expenditures.
Labor unions would be forbid
cen by the bill from employing
aliens as officers or agents. Spe-
officially barred as officers or
agents would be c o m nun I S,
Fascists or members of any Nazi
lbund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Helper Hit
Witness Draws 10 Days;
Driver Convicted

Edward Kozak, "a, of 1883 Tar
now avenue. today awaited SEN
tence on a charge of leaving the
scene of an accident and his friend
who tried to help him from the
witness stand began Today sem
tence for contempt of court.
Kozak was found guilty after an
hours deliberation by a jury in
the court of Traffic Judge George
r. Murphy. He will be sentenced
May 20.
When John Pawlusiak, %. at
tempted to diSprove that the de-
PENDANT had knowledge of the &C.
cident before his arrest. Murphy
sentenced him for contempt.
Kozak was accused of fatally in
Turing Philip Nowak, 55, Of $500
Chene street, with his car last
October "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Trapped by Mole
Detectives Long Memory Results in Arrest OF
SnalI-Town HoIdup Man He Knew as Boy

ton office. Among files OF proba'
TONERS he found the photograph
of Fitkaris. This was identified by
Boston store victims.
When arrested by police yester-
day at 144 Delaware avenue, Fit
kgris promptly~admitted the rob.
Very. 4e also confessed a SOC
holdnp at the Thorn Mean store
q Monroe street, and the Crow.
ley. Miner job, where he OK
pressed disgust at a 500 haul.
FIGURED ON $4,000
81 figured to get anyway
$4,000 on that one" he said,
'but I got 500 and lot of
purchase certificates instead"
Taken into custody with the
bandit was Violet Schurtz. p, a
present AWOL from her thirc
husband, a Lake Orion laborer.
II married him." she said,
because he was my step
brother and felt sorry for his
kids. George Is the one ! really
like I"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Here's Lesson No. Z for IVA

Learn Recognize Symptoms Of Shock and What to Do
for Inued-One Of Most Prevalent Of Wartime Conditions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

his bride and her mother refused
to eat. Morgan and Manning ate
heartily and, while they ate. Mat
tie Pearl went to her room.
Breakfast finished. her father
went to her room. A few minutes
later. she walked out. a pistol in
hand, and shot her husband. Then,
Morgan threw the pistol In we'll
Matte Pearl was said TO have
told the neighbors that Manning
had threatened her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
COMBINATIONS
For Airport O. K'd

Condemnation procee d n & s
against the proposed site for the
new city airport today has the
official approval of the Common
Council. William Rogell and
George Edwards were the only
councilmen TO vote against the
proceedings.
A public hearing showed 923
residents of the area opposed to
the proposed airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Waste Paper Official Gullty

JACKSON, May 13. Louis
Fleisch, 81. head of the Jackson
division of the Detroit Waste Paper
Company, will be sentenced May
81 in circuit court on charges OF
receiving stolen property. He was
found guilty yesterday Of buying
goods stolen from the Consumers
Power Company and the Click
Iron and Metal Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Mrs. COOLIDGE on Committee

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, May
10 (INS).-Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
63-year-old widow of President
Calvin Coolidge, today accepted an
appointment as chairman of a
committee to arrange send-off
parties for new selectees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
New Proposals
On Income Tax
Eyed in House
Nv ARTHUR F. HERMANN

4 WASHINGTON. May 13.-The
tax.writing House ways and means
committee today met 70 consider
alternate proposals 70 raise war
revenues from personal income
levies. prior 10 voting on TAX rates
and lower exemptions proposed by
the treasury.
All indications thus far point 10
a personal tax program which will
fall far short of treasury sugges-
tions that $4,000 100000 be raised
from this source.
Colin STAN, congressional tax
expert, has proposed rates and
lower exemptions which would pro-
duce less than half the amount Of
revenue called for by the admins
tration.
PROPOSES PER CENT
Under the STAN proposal, eX-
emptions would be lowered only
for the purpose OF computing
normal taxes. with these rates
being raised from 4 10 6 per cent,
In computing SurtaX liability, the
exemptions would remain I'M
changed.
A recent treasury suggestion
designed 10 raise an additional
Sl.10O.000,000 above the Sc, 100
600 900 in war taxes already called
for. proposed that personal exemp-
tons be fatty reduced 10 $500 for
single persons, $1,000 for married
couples and $500 for dependents.
Meanwhile, Committee Chair
man Deaehten Cd of North Caro-
lima reiterated that sales or
Withholding tax may be considered
II the committee should fall far
short of the dollar total of new
taxes requested by the administra-
ton.
WHOLESALE SALES TAX
Doughton said that both a re-
tail and a wholesale sales tax has
been discussed in executive meet
ings of the committee, but other
members privately declared that
there was a preponderant senti-
ment for the retail levy as being
the fairer of the two.
On another front. a proposal
for wartime enforced" savings,
both as a revenue and anti-infia-
ton aid, received warm recep-
ton in both houses of Congress.
introduced by Representative
Gore CD of Tennessee, and en-
dorsed by Price Administrator
Leon Henderson. a bill to this end
undoubtedly will become a factor
in tax deliberations.
Henderson told the ways and
means committee that such a
measure. or an at-the-source tax
on wages, salaries, dividends and
interest. is essential" il initiation
Is TO be avoided and the rising
cost OF living checked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
FRANK O'NEIL

with hot water bottles; but do
not burn.
4-Give warm and sweetened
drinks, but not n the person Is
unconscious or injured internally
or suffering from broken neck.
5-Do not give alcoholic
drinks.
Get a doctor without delay.
MAY SAVE LIFE
DO not remove more clothes
from the victim than necessary
10 treat his injury. Loosen cloth
ing at the neck, chest and waist.
Shock is said To cause more
deaths than any other condition
so do not ever underestimate il:
dangers. Immediate treatmen may
save life.
The most important thing Is tC
keep the patient warm. Moving
is of secondary Importance anc
should only be done when abso'
lutely safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

Inool ana by virtue OF a Court
order made I'M thal Special fFoceed-
ms entitled "NesleY BurWeu and
wife. II ima BurWell vs.. Julla Eaton,
widow, Rosa Eaton, widow, Gertrude
Scott and husband. Wire scott,
Lucy bufWeiI haSNeFNillc ana nus
band, JunluS b~aakerNllle, JuIla Nit
chelI and husband, LonnIe Mitchell,
and Matte Evans and husband,
George Evans the same Delns upon
the Special Proceeding locke III
the Office OF the Clerk OF the Su-
perlor Court of Vance County, North
Carolina. the underSlgned Commls-
'oner Will on Thursday, July Z,
(9=2, at twelve clock al the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

and who opposed Mr.. Bailey should
be good enough sports to admit they
are IN the minority and let it go at
that. Their u~tteranCeS henCetOrth
should be against citizenship gen
orally, not against the senator.
Mr.. Bailey is not perfect, nor Is
any one else in the national scene
He has his faults and failingS. but
he has made a highly creditable rep
rescutative of North Carolina IN the
nations capital and has served his
country in a ann acceptable auC
pleasing to countless thousands OF
his fellow citizens here and else
where throughout the country We
are glad for our oWn part that he
VIII have opportunity tc continue
that service, as he deserves TO have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Under and by virtue of the au-
thority contained in that certain deed
of trust executed and delivered by
George r. Brame and wife, Lille
Brame, on the 2nd day of December,
1912. and recorded in Book 81 at
page 376 of the Vance Registry, to
Andrew j. Harris, Trustee, defaul.
having been made in the payment of
the notes thereby secured and at the
request Of the holder of the same, |
TO the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse Door in Henderson. N.
G. at IL o'clock, noon, on Monday,
June 18th, 1912, the following de
scrlbed real estate, tO-Wit:
Beginning at Wilkerson's corner
on Fanny Branch, in branch 10 feet
from poplar stump and run thence
along Wilkerson's line N IS f 1887
chains to a stake; thence N II l-2 +
$50 chains to a dogwood; thence II
60 E 9.37 chains to a blackburn;
thence N 10 IL f 1885 chains to d
blackgum; thence Is 1-2 f Sos
chains to a pine; thence S 81 f 20.00
chains to where Wilkerson's line
crosses Nutbush Creek and l48 IL
feet from a maple d. w. Wiggin's
corner; thence up the meanders of
the creek S OBI F. lis chains; S 4 +,
80 chains; S IS E LAO chains; S 10
w 400 chains; S 40 w 2.30 chains,
S 10 w 4.87 chains; S 83 w 90
chains; S 50 l-2 w 1873 chains; S
| SO w l.25 chains; S As w $50 chains:
N 81 w $50 chains; S 46 w 200
chains; S 3 w 200 chains; S 40 IL
w 6.82 chains; S 33 w 3.15 chains,
thence its other courses and dis
tances to the mouth Of Fanny
Branch; thence up said branch it,
courses 1874 chains to the place OF
beginning. Containing 60 acres more
or less. Being the same land pur-
chased by George R. Brame and wife
from Herbert P. Wyche by deed re-
corded in the office of the Vance
Registry. However there is excepted
from this sale the 2l.5 acres here
tofore sold by George R. Brame and
wife to E. O. Falkner and wife by
deed recorded in the office of the
Vance Registry in Book l67 at page
40.
This the 18th day of May, 1912.
MARGARET R. HARRIS,
Executrix of Andrew J. Harris,
Trustee, Deceased.
Henry T. Powell, Attorney
For EXecutriX.
ll-l2-25-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
The Plylers' Record

one I'll t'S S'0e''S'''S WI CIV
Duke University '"i''i''e''o'.'''i Wa
tine presence 'heFe oil '"" 5G'-'-'
men of the tlity-yeaT reunion 'I"NN'
who graduated the year IF}h'1S -
lege was i'''" N"i'"''F'
county to Durham In ~ IHeE
we're The twin brothers PiNIe', III
VI. T. and Dr.. y W., Who are a'''.
0aFe fer many wears o''i' '8'. '9 ~.
managers oil me No''" N"'''''
Christian Aa%NGa'e' NI't'lN'-
n'i1c|al organ Z" l't 'H" NN1'''"'
conferences III 'Ic o'''''
mem fte'I" '
t't'l'\e''t'I' -
.'.7' N"''' IT ''''''
N2e'I' many S0'''
''H''' "Nf' "''O' ~
mot "H' 1...,
Yeas '0'''N ''
~ av4vri,.o vaar. in
,i.rv
=. ..au,5,hod +boc,soIye. IL
.no .chal,.+ics and ia ath-
. po.b y,oro mon,bors Of ;
.b,on;o,shin Trinity football team
- DAYS when that sport was a battle
roval NV COMPARISON with the game
rs if is Dlaved now. In athletics, a
Trinjtv and elsewhere. there were
| Giants in those days.
The PlylerS' record IN that rcSpeC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Mind Of the People

r.,.,. r., +-. -a-,,l+. ,f last
,..., ,,....,.,,
~z .., ,.,,
49, 49,. =. 5s,.r.,..s.
~ 49, ...4.~. do
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upper ..'-.-1 .. ~'..7''
=5L.'7'''5 " .'- '9-.''S '.r,o.''
h'el,"'a i. '".'''.". i''''
t"'"'' - 'S
fN'i "' CON =. @','s''= ct
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