davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Presidents Train Spotted
People in Towns Where Party Stopped
Knew Roosevelt Was Pussinq THROUGH

the time the train reached the sta
ton.
Troops from Fort Leonard Wood
guarding the presidential special
when it halted for servicing at JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, struck tommy-guns
into the stomachs OF Secret Service
men charged with the same respon-
sibility The colonel in charge said
he had his orders that no one was to
get on or off the train. 1t took a
lot of talking, in which Secret
Service Chief Frank R. Wilson took
hand, to convince the officer his
orders were little too strict.
l.. L. Cofer, IT, of Louisville senior
engineer of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, was at the throttle when Mr.
Roosevelt rode from Louisville to
Fort Knox, Ky. With nearly 80
years of railroading to look back on,
Mr.. Cofer recalled that he had taken
President Theodore Roosevelt to
Lincoln's Kentucky birthplace in
1909.
The Chief Executive travelled on
81 railroads. The longest distance
on any one of them was 1875 miles
on the Missouri Pacific and the
shortest 23 on the PENNSYLVANIA.
Daniel L, Norman of the Baltimore
& Ohio, who has been in charge
OF approximately 100 presidential
trains, again was in control.
One of Mr.. Roosevelts souvenirs
OF the trip was model of an MA
tank which was presented to him at
Fort Knox, KY, by Master Sergt.
Ivan H. Howitz, who has been han
ding the mechanical monsters for
% years. Sergt. Howitz thinks he
has gone farther in tanks than anv
other American-about Is 900 miles.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
5fimson Is Anxious
For Talks Here With
Sti|wen, Chennau|t
Secretary Declares
Visit Is for Usual
Periodic Conference

Secretary of War Stimson said
today he was anxious to confer with
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, COM
mander of United States forces in
the China-Burma-India theater,
and Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault,
commanding general of the 14th
Air Force in China, who arrived
here yesterday for military con-
ferences.
Asked if the visit of the Far East
commanders had any relation to the
recent prediction of renewed bomb
ing of Toxic by Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, chief of Army Air Forces,
Mr.. Stimson replied: Can you look
me in the eye and expect me to
answer that question:"
Conferences Called Periodic.
He said they had come here for
the usual periodic conferences which
officials like to hold with American
field commanders whenever it is pos
sible for them to get away. He add
ed that Gen. Stilwell had been at
his overseas post since the winter
of 1912 and that he was particu-
larly interested in his forthcoming
conference with him.
Gems. Stilwell and Chennault ar
rived here accompanied by Brig.
Gen. William D. Old of the Air
Forces and Col Frank Merrill of
the General Staff Corps.
May Meet Roosevelt.
Their visit is coincident with re-
ports from the South Pacific that
the Japs are massing ships and
planes near Truk. The War De-
partment did not amplify the bare
announcement of their arrival for
military conferences, which were ex-
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Clio Group Protests
D. {. Cut in Funds Of
Civilian War Unit
Other Programs Reported
Suffering as Result Of
Action Taken Here

Failure of the Commissioners to
provide adequate funds for develop
ment of the Civilian War Services
program will have a depressing
effect on these programs throughout
the country the National CIO Com
mittee for American and Allied War
Relief predicted today. This COM
mlttee asked the Senate and House
District Committees to make an
effort to have the Commissioners
reconsider their decision not to
finance the Civilian War Services
program here.
Expressing deep concern at the
action of the Commissioners, the
C1O group in letter to the con-
gressional committees pointed out
that members of it's organization had
contributed millions of dollars to
war relief and local community serv-
ices and have very appreciable
investment, therefore, IN the services
this agency provides.
. Not only because of this" the
committee declared, but also be-
cause Of the very acute problems
which workers, both organized and
unorganized, face around the coun-
try in communities which have
doomed because of the war emer-
gency. do we appreciate the special
value OF the Civilian War Services.
"In many communities it has
provided an effective channel for
informing various governmental
agencies of the needs of workers
and OF providing a programming
agency for the thousands of services
which necessarily have to be pro-
vided on what is primarily volun-
teer basis"
The CIO committee declared that
the problems created by the war in
many communities not only were too
great for established private social
agencies to handle, but "the de-
velopment of the private social
agency field has traditionally veered
away from the type of community
action which the problems created
by the war must necessarily depend
upon for their solution.
Landis Also Protests.
The failure of the program of
the Civilian War Services and of
many other community efforts in
Washington has had a demoralizine
effect upon the whole Nation" the
committee added.
The action of the Commissioners
also has drawn protests from the
volunteer committee operating the
program and from OCD Director
James M. Lands.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Music Festival Beqins
At Maryland University

BY the Associated Press.
The University of Maryland Stu
dent Music Activities Committee s
tWo-day music festival began on the
campus today.
The program ranged from classical
compositions through light popular
music to modern swing and was to
be directed by Prof Harland Randall.
head Of the university music de-
partment.
The Mems Glee Club, the Women's
Chorus, the Student Orchestra, the
ROTC Band and the Clef and Key
Club, Dramatic and Music Society.
participated.
The final event on today's program
will be giant community sing in
the auditorium of the Agriculture
Building at 8:15 o'clock. followed bv
a show by Clef and Key, directed by
President Louis Zekiel of Baltimore
Evening star., 1943-04-29
VINO Plans 10 Lift
Job-Wage Freeze
Within 48 Hours
New Order Is Expected
By Tomorrow Night to
Stabilize All Transfers

War ManpoWer Commission action
to remove the ban on workers shift
ing to higher-paid jobs in the
interest Of the war effort throughout
the country is expected within the
next 48 hours, VINO officials said
today. ..
The order, putting into effect a
Nationwide employment stabiliza-
ton program, was approved yes
terday by the full commission and
is expected to be issued tomorrow
night.
Under the order, workers anywhere
in the country will be able to get
releases from their present en-
ployers to change jobs for higher
pay if they are discharged, or laid
off or if the change is in the interest
of the war effort.
At present, only workers in the 10
areas now under local stabilization
plans are permitted to make such a
transfer with the result that workers
in 80 per cent of the country have
Will VA oddA1y AIoIcll W lllclI JODS.
Officials said the order will be is
sued after VINO Chairman McNutt
has obtained final ratification from
his Management Labor-Agriculture
Advisory Committee and has ex-
planned 1t to his IL regional directors
at conference today.
The new national program is to be
superseded by local problems in all
areas which adopt them and VINO
officials said they would continue to
encourage local programs because
they can be adapted better to meet
local problems.
Meanwhile, in this region, the
Management-Labor Committee met
yesterday with regional officials to
discuss an employment sterilization
plan covering the District, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina. Final action on the
plan is expected next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

the Army?" Mr.. Seabury was asked.
Simply to be let alone,' he re-
piled.
Mr.. Kaiser confirmed that he
would not need United's engineering
consultation and commented:
I'm line with my usual procedure,
whenever I am requested by any de-
partment of the Government to per-
form any specific task for the war
effort, I gladly respond especially
when I am convinced personally
that the work will contribute to VIC
tory.
Il have agreed with Mr.. Seabury
to build helicopters for him and the
engineering is already under way"
Copyright, 1a43 by North American
Newspaper Allisnce)
Evening star., 1943-04-29
BY the Associated Press,

Some sidelights on the second half
of President Roosevelt's inspection
trip to military and production CEN
terS:
Mr.. Roosevelt's pet scottie, Falla,
has an alias. His custodians called
him Murray when he got airings at
nearly every stop along the way, but
people around the stations weren't
fooled a bit.
A drunk in sombrero and high
heeled boots wanted to board the
presidential special at Texline, on
the TeXas-New Mexico boundary,
but Secret Service men and soldiers
convinced him it was a bad idea.
A woman wanted word relayed to
the President that Texline, village
of 387, had bought $4,000 in War
bonds and given $500 to the Red
Cross.
In the wide open spaces of Texas
troops used different technique to
guard the Roosevelt rail route. In
stead of stationing men at regular
intervals, the officers sent them
speeding along a highway beside The
track on motorcycles and in scout
cars.
One little girl couldn't get the
Secret Service to admit, AT train
operating stop, that the Chief Ex-
ecutive was aboard. Il don't care
if he is a military secret" she
pouted. Il want to see him, any
way"
At an Evansville plane plant the
President was given model of the
PAT on behalf of the employees. Mrs,
Erma Drain, At, was chosen to hand
it to him.
Flustered, she heard a plant Of
flcial explain to Mr.. Roosevelt that
she had one son in the Army Air
Forces in Colorado and another
who was Flying Fortress bombardier
in German prison camp.
Recalling the execution of some
of the flyers who bombed Toxic, the
President held her hand for mo-
ment and spoke a few reassuring
words:
Il think he'll be all right there
but I wouldn't say the same about
Japan"
Mrs Drain told reporters she felt
better after that about the safety
of her boy.
If I'm not too excited" she
exclaimed, I'll sleep tonight better
than I ever slept before. If Id
known about this in advance 1
wouldn't have slept last night at
ALL"
The Chief Executives weather
luck held all through the trip. In
some areas where there had been
no appreciable rain for months it
arrived before or after him, but he
never got wetting.
1t had been raining hard at
Evansville, Ind. just before he
arrived, but was clear when he Wis
tied a fighter plane plant During
the few minutes his train was NOV
ing from the plant to the Evansville
station for service, there was
heavy hail which shattered many
store windows in the city and at
least II in the station. Some of the
stones were an inch and a half in
diameter. The hail had ended by
Evening star., 1943-04-29

pected also to include meeting
with President Roosevelt.
The visit of the two officers fol-
lows closely that of 1t Gen. George
c. Kenney, commander of the Allied
forces in the Southwest Pacific, and
Maj. Gen. Richard K. Sutherland,
Gen. MacArthur's chief of staff.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Weather Report
Furnished he /

Furnished Bureau
continued cool general to moderate
VgnaA few
continued - ''
'' ~
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying If
the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying-bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Three Stills, II Men Seized

MARTINSV1LLE, Va, April 20
P).-Three large stills and II men
have been seized in the Martinsville
section of Henry County by State
ABC and Federal alcohol tax unit
investigators, assisted by county
police.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest, II, 1:15 pm Year ago, n
Lowest, AZ. 6:47 am. Year ago. 54.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on March 81.
Lowest 6. on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today,)
Highest, 55 per cent, at $40 pm
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-04-29
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-04-29

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy at
Great Falls
Evening star., 1943-04-29

One little girl couldn't get the
Secret Service to admit, at a train
operating stop, that the Chief Ex-
ecutive was aboard. Il don't care
if he is military secret" she
pouted. Il want to see him, any,
way
Evening star., 1943-04-29

A drunk in sombrero and high
heeled boots wanted to board the
presidential special at Texline, on
the TexasNew Mexico boundary,
but Secret Service men and soldiers
convinced him it was a bad idea.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

A woman wanted word relayed to
the President that Texline, a village
of 387, had bought $4,000 in War
bonds and given $500 to the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

In the wide open spaces of Texas
troops used different technique to
guard the Roosevelt rail route. In
stead of stationing men at regular
intervals, the officers sent them
speeding along highway beside the
track on motorcycles and in scout
cars.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
s(EaE3I177f

January '"''..'1a'i -
l-sales of new cars banned pending ration
Aconsress reconvenss. tackles war prob
s-War draft Of 3o44 announced
io-Industrialists protest automobile labor
management plan, rejected.
il-oPM orders halt in prrvats home build.
l+Doaald Nelson; Chicago. now chief Of all
ls-welle. asks Pan-Amsriean anti'Axss
ls-Roosevelt ask. congress for another ,sil
billion dollars.
oRM abolished 1y RGnsid Hslsor
e-Nstion told 30 Maxi U.boats OF Eas.
N-Price control bill passes: Presidents
6oth birthday
February
Ecoasress working on loans to China
lo-Ho,se kills so-called "frivolity" in oCD.
is- sSl.x . ssi,.'er' ni"' million more for
ss-Two waves Of planes over Los AnEeiss.
A-Bm to end <e-hour week defeated.
March
Auto rationing begins.
s-Army air force now an equal branch Of
All new. used typewriter sales halted.
= operations given to Admiral King:
1l-U! s. hxes used tire prices.
s Ss:s r s:F% :iSs ,. s' !ss. ,ss
~. 8. takes. over STRIFE bound Toledo.
f sss ssd SS sstssa p sasssa Ford.
n-U. s. uSiiss command to end U.boat
menace.
April
f-Senate defeats ban on % hour week.
closed shop upheld.
All bicycle sales halted
1--FiaR 20 halt pfoductien of most durable
ss-sssr for restaurant. and other food
T-SSifit-o million ssn 1 1s1ss labor S aS.::
sEsspo1s three N.ri bid, fer peace sine.
Nav
i-Plans 70 draft women for war service
temporarily abandoned
81 sssp se.e.sss II edsp saas
vain ard bus service. ttFf 90
%Hataons1 sugar registration for ration
n-sss. Ss.s t i5sI 3 nsrs S paw to
SO for army and marine prfvates. Havy
Es,s eSSa &sara s., ,Spse"tscs ssstn st
kmertcas Csrhmgnst uartts shss four
year fferat sssqlense sofpmuted to Il
:, lS-EzsF cQsst lhsC rsktnAiux to be put on
ss-coTnefctsi 5tf Sefvisss 3Sr 81 ctties. II
rsatsss curtsiisdo BY Csn Hfonssstics
n-!osai ., d so1 ' women { Apply &. eana.
dates for ofFleers' training school Of he
Weussafs Arshy Abxatfry 6efps: WAACs.
2-oa tke -afosads ie y Communist party
West eoast;CT0 Bsaoer. orderSd d6eofte1
eS Ataorasy Genera Fraaeis Dtd1os. e.
June -
i' &c. $3.50. !. a.. :..;sss:s: surprise slass
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
NEWSPAPER
STORY NOT
BASED ON FACTS

The following self-explanatory let
ter was received and read at the meet
ing of the City Council, Tuesday night {:
Mr.. Lawrence j. I&iCOur>e.
City Clerk.
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Dear Mr. IACOurse:
Mother has asked me To acknowledge
Your kind letter of the 10th instant
and thank yuu for sending the copy Of
The resolution passed by the City
Council in regard To the library. She
WAS greatly pleased to know the city
officials had taken such an apprecia-
live stand.
Ii Is a great source of satisfaction
10 realize the old home will serve such
a useful purpose and that the city. 50
close to our hearts. has accepted il so
EraCiOusly.
| was greatly disappointed to read
Il newspaper clipping that minated
We lacked confidence in the officials
al the city hall. Let me assure you
this is not a fact In explanation or
the way the deed was drawn, let me
point out that upon investigation our
attorney found the title would ulti-
matPly rest with the School District
of the city of WyandOtte. and purely
To eliminate second transfer the
deed was drawn up in such Il manner.
With best wishes for the New Year,
] reTI ain
Very truly yours.
TOhn Il. F. Bacon,
IL South San Rafael Avenue,
Pasadena, California.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
Public Warned
on Milk Consumption

over 100 cases Of undulant fever in
AhchigssRs, is u warning to drink only
IsiSteurized milk. according to the
Michigan Department Of Health.
''Undulant fever Is commonly trans
united TO man by raw milk from cows
injected with Bangs disease. and pas
teurizatioa kills the organism wnieA
causes uDduaant fever said DR. III.
Allen Moyer, state health commits
siouer. TT everyone would drink pas
teurized milk. undulaHt fever would
l,e reduced in Michigan just as ty-
plsoid fever has bed reduced by the
treatment Of public waller supplies
and by the develupmenFt OF sanitary
waste disposal systems." s'--' r
DR. MeyeS pSinted out that ten years
ago in Michigan typhoid fever was
xbout ~ times "a prevalent as undu-
iaut fever. This year, there are al
most twice as many cases of undulant
fever ~as th4re''afe eases OF typhoid
fever i'm the state.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
Gridder Wins
Letter at Wayne

The awarding Of football letters to
members Of Wayne Undyersity's 1912
squad was announced last week BY
Ihvid L. Holmes. athletic director!
Twenty-Five major aud six minor
football letters were given out. All but
six Of the awards went TO Detroters.
Aen from towns other than Detroit
who received the awards include:
Frank J. Chorney. Of Wyandotte
James p. Hannan. Of Mian; Burton
e.. Lake. Of Dea rbOru; Eugene p. Nal
inDwSki. Of Himtranck: Calvin j.
Rhodes. Of Pontiac Samuel Carpenter,
OF Flint. and Samuel j. Prisk, OF
Pennington.
Chorney. a graduate Of Roosevelt
high school. was eo-captaan Of the 1912
WAYNE team.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
DISASTERS

HO-f.gs IAflo i<ht5fi1fE
January
N--Carole Lombard, screen actress. her
3sthss ssS y other: . ki T in T. ran 3
D. s. avtazors smosa dead
q yesfs Occurred 4 nedaf Hsris wheT
nAfe .snd1rgreund e,piosion sagRs cut
- niBsrsr lives. = teEt ~
February
s-rornadees In Arkansas. Mississippi. Ala.
hama, Tennessee, 0eArgta idn IL Der.
sens; four persons killed when eeod and
mud asersnches ron down In hsfatrh
Calffornia. {" 20 m '@tffr.
March
<EBuriin&ton, Iowa, ordnance plant eKplo-
sson k1ls.i in1Mes 81 Explosion here
s.: .'ra s.ssH 80 an: and
ic1Vtse sSeo6 go 6smsee IA. army
AlRrS hlled chen bomhfr erslhes Ate
9esntssn. peaks near Pspdieton: Ore
rstr others killed hear Bose: Idaho
April :"
la-Near Livsrsuere. Calf. Il aiers killed
when TIVE navy oemasss c6oeAx
rcd Esin wSla nihl$kt Jsesl1
. : 80: sali'' i; 3 !
May
1--Eastbound airliner craahes Int nsonn-
Aia peak near Sak Lake City. Utah. dur.
f.ia 80 81 = 1919 rs ~ SI'a z p: 81
l1-60 - s1Sao61n- nsar Hsrsanscu4,
MVA hses - Twssy shrss n1sd.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD
ANNOUNCES OFFICE HOURS

The Dearborn field Office OF the
cry week day from. 8 30 Nm. until 5
pm. saturday honrs aneN The, same as
those Of other days under the new
schedule. according 10 Robert G. Mish.
manager Of the Dearborn office locat-
ed ut 1923 Michigan avenue.
This new schedule wiz be In effect
at fonce and follows Washinstons de-
eiSion tn place all federal government
offices on a 4S-hour weekly schedule"
Mish said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01

z3-"Flash floods" in eastern and central
Pennsylvania kill or drown 50 persons.
Honesdale- Hawley region. with "a dead.
hit hardest
June
s-while on hazardous. experimental mis.
sion. two u. S. blimpS crash of New J0-
scientists and technicians. Only one so,
vivor.
l2-oklahoma City struck by tornado. .
dead. more than so injured.
July
Army air crashes near WEIGH. W. Va.
and March Field. Calf. kin % srfny
4-Independence day traffic accidents claim
144 lives. drowning 80 more: 1914 total.
628
2+Army observation plane crash near
Waynesboro. Tenn. kills Maj Gen.
Frank Mahin. 81. commanding officer of
33rd division. Camp Forrest. Tenn. and
August
IHArmy plane crashes into Berkshire Hills
near Pittsfeld. Mass. killing II Of = IA
crew. Nine more die In army bomber
crash near Hastings. Mich.
September
2+Twenty dead as two Washington bound
B. & o. passenger trains smash, tnvofv.
ing freight train on adjoining track. near
Dickerson. Md
October
1-U. s. army transport plane crashes In
interior of Puerto Rico with - deaths.
+American plane carrying 81 passengers
crashes near Botwood, Newfoundland
killing IL. injuring eight
23-American Airline plane collides WITH
army bomber near Palm Springs. Calh.:
IL die. Bomber pilot charged by army
with manslaughter.
28-Sixteen are killed, more than score In
jured when Detroit bus jammed with
school children and war-workers struck
by speeding passenger train.
November
29-Five hundred die when Boston Mas.
night club burns. Fire started when bus
boy strikes match to replace cef1ing
electric bulb removed by prankster.
December
Suffolk county grand jury convenss 10
investigate Bostons Cocoanut Grove
night club disaster.
l3-Fire takes ITO lives In St Johns. New.
foundland. dance hall Many service
men present.
IT-Eight soldiers lose lives when Amy
bomber crashes. explodes ut BUtA
Calf. air base. -,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
DEATHS

January ra'Frm .97naHdh7o ar
Dean 3. of American stage. Oh. s, .....
s-Judse Joseph Franklin RusA~s.rA u
fegneeS and head Of JsAsvsA;s Myes1
,.-Dr: wnhlm Dick Cutter, - s1Ssslse
and secretary Of Hospital q AmGri0aa
Medical Association.
February "a MI
l-Marion sayle Taylor. IS. Voice Il n.
perience' radio adviser.
-S si.n: . 4 :'se Isass s s% I. I.
'' e sss 4 e ssss IT, Grant ~.
u-lfsSE ls9as {. iss. sssAsk 4
"xs!eeas telf:l 10. ISEN e
i flsssssS D y ss'sss sH sss;s .a'
HLF ~ ,cTos ~sTaj SLOT
March -
@pr: George w.shinItoe k.rcAyH; @.
MarAsp a Sing Sing {iSi&-lS,SSa 60
"- !S::;si q st:s: e. s:a s.:s
A.:ff@ 3.iRgcIfog <ann!. r.
n-Dr. J.hn Elliott. 70. .dyoe.s. 4 sssssr
", ss.staf snd public hss,it: ..,....s.
W. 1 xf:s h.rs., .. ssa4p.sst9 o.
Msnsssss sympAsay .Fssssa a.
lxSs1sD. ~ - @f9tno '17Ff
May :"
s-Craham MeNames, 8. HDCs Sanaaa
sports and commercial anlDUA0oe.
" 8; ssss: 'E rs ss s'ss'f Ps':
s-I john 3; s..nlssS; .. wAas'S ~
H-k5ais. stage ana 'scfssn ~. ~
BNfie BArs1mors. %. f10esAeot g
!ofmsness IA role Of Hamlsf RAit1
rt. e war;
June
s-lrian He'll. 50. head Of AssssAatsl Rrsa
a-Actress Anne Sutherland. -.
July sst's
se--Moses L. Annenbers o.. pshlslse q
q nseopoiy In race horss flIfm1l
sLSsess. John Murdeck, q. i.y,es,r:: z
world War sefaeaifng gas taak
August
<-vsteran screen director, Jamss CT.
q al f's 49, 81 ~ St4 fsf as:.As5 81
GIae 90 James fSaesiSs5sa.s NJ
b. III Fasas a Y ' Sssa'!Ssssazss 60
n-Anes Dur Miller. -. sutAer q -
sep,embers| .e
i-laroi Alphonss % RssAssAshA. o. e.
+ =: sslts22|s ls.- -
rlss.SsSs saE E &c h&
,sIa1sther u SIind a,suuns al 49, n.
ocicsr. O. VA. rf1SsSaAse 81 49,.
a- 1sssss.d dss !: IL 's:sssS; - ~: 81
Csg +! z H-'N .afrNH in7e -
religious sect known N the en-
cestksaic Abssteiis Church e -
ss-Hsy nsbssn. 70, Aner,ess 40. n
Dr. Dr. fte ss 4. ssoll. & 6ne..r z
chc'ro symUh'ny srss':ssa f =. q
November
nous athletes. including 1ebs RsA.
LcsofreS u 1csl.s. q. sssss. pr.s.,s.
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