davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Editorial Cheer For The OPA

The following editorial entitled, "Cheers For The
OPA the Quincy Patriot Ledger is reprinted here
part:
We don't suppose that you could find governmental
agency generally cursed and attacked than the OPA
the target of all kinds of abuse and it blamed for
most of our home front troubles.
Imagine SURPRISE then, to hear grocer say good
word for the OPA.
Said he:
Listen the OPA has driven nuts with regulations
bookkeeping all that of business The OPA has
kept the people the food business with their noses to the
grindstone, but the other hand the OPA has done
good job for the consumer
"If you don't believe it, just take look at the way
prices been kept down in this compared to 1919
My figures show the difference Let talk to about
carload lots wholesale, at point of origin
81 go buy food for people in ordinary clrcum-
stances Dry beans for instance popular with folks
having moderate income. In 1919 had to pay $3.50
100 pounds wholesale for dry beans but today pay
S6.25.
COR take lot of other stuff l used to pay $5.45 for
a dozen large of peaches and can buy the same
produce today the size can same grade and same
manufacturer for 1922.
Remember course this is for carload lots at point
of origin But remember too that anyone is sucker to
pay black market prices for food when the OPA is doing
such good job in keeping prices at a fair level
"If the public would cooperate with the OPA and re
pay black market prices the task of the OPA and
the merchants who refuse to violate OPA regulations
would be much simpler
"Now you may wonder why l enthused about
the OPA when it has caused many headaches. Well
I'll tell you. am food buyer have been all my NE
In the last period, had inventory OF 95OOOOo
worth of merchandise hand and when the price struc
collapsed inventory had dropped in value to $3.50
OOO Today am still food buyer and once again have
100000 inventory But can go to sleep nights now
and worry that the props will be knocked out from
under may be selfish about this thing, but seems
like good business The American people get a
break because know that the market is stabilized
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Yes-Even To Seven Times Seven!

Now the Seventh War Loan officially opening
May and ending June 80. More time devoted to
it, and money to be raised Uncle Sam wants seven
billions in this Seventh War Loanand four billions OF
this to be in bonds-the kind that most of have been
buying.
There will be ample given in speeches, IN stor
les in the magazines and the and in newspaper ad
vertsements, for this biggest of all individual quotas
We will be told of the task still to be performed IN the
Asiatic area when the job is done in Europe.
We will be reminded that with seppedup war against
Japan when Germany is licked, will also have much
longer distance to transport suppiesand the Two Jma
battle reminds that the Japs be expected to fight
harder approach their home than they did on
the fringe And know they tough enough there
Ourlselfishness will be creased when again re-
minded-as we will be-that for every three dollars we
invest will get four dollars back.
But all of these arguments and fade alongside
the very elemental one-that so long young men
and take it in battle and long it is
sary for them take i-just long take it, and
give it. at home.
Our money; their blood and sinew. Our extra hours
to buy War Bonds their extra hours to main
tain the sovereignty and security of the nation that will
redeem the bonds.
Buy bonds in this Seventh War Loan? Of
SHALL And in the Eighth when it comes-and many
will require to supply them and to eventually
bring them home-even unto seven times
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Pulling Our Belts I'm

Throughout the have heard alot about the
cessity of pulling belts in but statistics food
sumption indicate that probably the greatest sacrifice
will have to make is to pull belts back to normal
For the figures for 1914 show that civilian
food consumption-in spite of having 100000
of our normal population fed by the government
nine per cent above prewar levels.
may not be able to get just the food at the
time want it, but nation certainly have been
eating in record quantities. Of the main for
this is the increased income of people which has
raised the nations standard of living If prosperity
tnues after the war; when food of all kinds will be
plentiful there doubt that food consumption will
to record heights Poor people like good food and plenty
of it just much rich people do-and average in
comes rise food consumption will keep pace.
In 1916 there may be little less food available to us
than there in 1914. We may have to drink milk
cereal and eat less meat but doesn't look any
American, during this is going to learn anything
about what it is like to be hungry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
CooIidgeLoca

o Mrs. Charles Reed was in Phoe-
nix Monday on business.
0J. w. Armistead of Mesa, a for
mer Coolidge resident, was here
Saturday on business.
o The Friday night Pot Luck Sup
per and Card Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks last
week.
o A c. Moore, who was seriously
i'll at Florence Hospital with in
fluenza, returned home Monday
He is reported to be improving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

Worship-11 a. m.
Young people and juniors -
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 D. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. m.
METHODIST
Leslie J. Ross, Pastor :.
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship-11:10 I'm.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship 100
y. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in c MI nun y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church service-11:00 a. N.
COMMUNITY. PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - II a. m.
Youth Fellowship - 1880 p. N.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James &. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:30 a. m.
Confessions 3aturday-5:15 p. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. m.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dcus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
WlotsDoi,m1qZ
e =@z.
TRINITY

TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th ST.
Lima O'DonneII, Pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. N.
Morning worship - IL a. N.
Christ's Ambassadors-6 p. m
Mrs. Berneice Spears, president.
Evangelistic service - 7:30 p. N
Prayer meeting and singing ser
vice for men and women-Tuesday
at 1880 pm.
Bible study-Thursday 7::30 p. m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and lindbergh
J. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 a. N.
Morning worship - 11:00 a. IA.
Training union - 700 D.. M.
Evening worship 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday -
500 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion - 11:45 am
Sunday evening service and com
munion-7:30 pm.
Wednesday Bible study = 7:30
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

If you have an income - whether from
work, land or capital you have a quota
in the 7th War Loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Women'sNew Shoe Styles .GIomoFizinq
 Nudist Tendency
 Will Doninote
 Postwor Models
By EsTELLE BOND

Boston, Oct. 10-(UP)--A nudist tendency will dominate postwar footwear for American women, ex- ecutive vice president Maxwell Field of the New England Shoe 6 Leath- CT Association said today.
 New shoe styles will feature not much more than a few artfully ar ranged straps attached to a sole, Field said in an interview.
 According to Field:
 The typical hdgh-style l946 pair of shoes will be heel-less, toe-less side- less and backless.
 Heels will go to extremes-either flat as a pancake or towering three inch Stilts.
 Color will 90 to the feet, with bright reds, blues and greens coming in a close second to the perennial fav- orite black.
 Even black shoes will be Nvened by colored soles, straps or platforms
 Shoes will glitter with sequins, jet buckles, bows. Black patent leather leads the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

The d-I influence will be trans lated to wOmen's footwear. Moccaelns will sport lieuteflafits' bars. The color brown win be known as "arnny rtis- set" Sport shoes will be made Of q rough-finish leather, similar to that issued to soldiers.
 A new oil-treated sole leather VIII, according to government tests, me crease wearability from 25 to 50 per cent.
 Comfortable and sturdy-blt pret- ty-shoes will continue to be man. lifactured for every day use.
 Field, who also 1s manager Of t11e shoe trades first postwar show to be held here from Nov. 5 to 3, said that the industry,s designers are de- termined to gIamorize wcnlens feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

toga and the ranger will be sawed into small pieces, melted down, and converted into baby buggies, bottle openers, and bolts. That's okay, too.
 What really wanted was one of the Navy's extra battleships. There are six of these, including the Mis- sissippi, the New Mexico, the Nevada, the Pennsylvania, the Texas and the Arkansas. The Arr kansas looked like the battleship for me.
 She is 33 years old, cost around | $50, 100000 including a modernized bathroom, and should be well-set- tied. If the plaster's going to crack in the ceiling, it probably would have shown up by now.
 A batteleship ought to make the ideal residence, immune to sub- scription agents, flying termitesl and (if you keep the gang-plank hidden) relatives. Train a l6-inch gun on bill collector and he might compromise on a polite postal card. The Navy was discouraging.
 It said 1t was going to remove the guns. It said did I know the Arkansas sued about $10o,000 worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

solemn denunciation of war as an instrument of national policy.
 German-Ldlxembourg Treaty Of Arbitration and Consolidation, Sept. il, 1929-Attacked, invaded and oc- cupied Luxembourg.
 German-Polish declaration of non aggression, Jan. 26, 1934-At- tackled, invaded and occupied Po- land.
 Assurance that inviolability and integrity of Austria would be recog- nized, May 21, lo36-Invaded and annexed Austria.
 Austro- German agreement of July II, 1936-Used force to require Aus tria ogive up its sovereignty.
 Assurance that neutrality and ter- ritorial integrity of the Netherlands would be respected, Given Jan. 30, 1887, Oct. 13, 1887, April 28, 1889, and Oct. 6, 193e-Attacked, invaded and occupied Belgium.
 Assurances to Czechoslovakia on March l., 1883, and Sept. 26, 1888, that if the Sudeten territories were ceded to Germany, no further ter- ritorial claims on Czechoslovakia would be made-occupied Czecho- slovakia.
 Assurances that neutrality and territorial integrity of Luxembourg would be respected, given April 28 and Aug. 1939-Tnvaded, occupied, and absorbed Luxembourg.
 German-Danish non aggression treaty, May 31, l939-Attacked and invaded Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
Seven Navy. Submarines Sale
 Six Others Sold
 Last Month For
 $2,8O7 And Up
$2,807 And Up
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

By FREDEKICk C. OTHNAAN United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, Oct. 1o,-UP)-You know that executive order of yours, President Truman, in which you said the navy should sell it's spare war; ships to the highest bidder2 Well sir, I dropped by the Navy Depart ment with money in my pocket to buy battleship.
 You know what those high-pres- sure artists in the blue suits tried Mir. Truman? They wanted to. palm off a submarine.
 They've got seven subs for sale in Philadelphia. told 'em that a submarine is damp, hasn't much of a view from the parlor window and is inclined to get water in the cellar unless you keep the front door locked. I said didn't want one.
 The lieutenant commander sent me to the lieutenant Og) who sent me to the captain, who said 1t was odd I wouldn't settle for a subma- rine. He said the navy had peddled six of 'em last month to satisfied customers for $2,8W and up.
 You mean they're living in 'em2" I asked.
 "They chopped 'em up for scrap iron," he said.
 You see how 1t is, MT. President. You issue an order saying the navy should advertise it's spare warships for 30 days and sell 'em to the best bidder. And what do the customers getp Secondhand submarines.
 Naval Museum
 As I understand 1t, the navy has three spare aircraft carriers, the Saratoga, Ranger and Enterprise. l like your suggestion, Mir. Truman, of making naval museum of the En- terprtse. The Saratoga considered buying.
 Is is S09 feet and six inches long and SS feet and three inches wide and my plan was to subdivide 1t and use 1t for building lots. The Navy said this was an idea, all right, but had I considered now much topsoil I'd need to get 6 front lawn?
 I dropped out of the aircraft car- rier market and I fear the Sara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19
War Crimes Tribunal Lists Nazi Violations
 26 international Conventions, Treaties And Assurances Broken Charges Allied Group
Allied Group

washington, Oct. 19-(UP)-NaN Germany violated these 26 inter- national conventions, treaties and assurances, the Allied War crimes tribunal charged.
 The Hague convention of July %, 1ooo- Invaded Greece and Yugo- Hlavia withut attempting peaceful settlements of disputes.
 The Hague conventions of Oct. IS, 1907, (three conventional violated the neutrality of Poland, Norway, Denmark. Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Russia.
 The Versailles treaty of June 28, 10l0-Assembled armed forces and constructed military Notifications in the demilitarized zone of the Rhineland; annexed Austria, in corporated Danzig and Mernel and the Czechoslovakian provinces of Moravia and Bohemia into the Reich.
 U. S..German treaty restoring friendly relations, Aug. 25 l92l- created an air force by compulsory military service, increased size of Army and Navy beyond treat limits
 Locarno pact, oct. IS. 1s25-oc- cupied the Rhineland, trained armed forces there and constructed Notifications; attacked Belgium without attempting peaceful set- clement of dispute.
 German Czech Arbitration treaty, Oct. lo, l025-Forced CzechoSlovakia Co deliver the destiny of the coun- try and It's inhabitants into the hands of Hitler.
 German Belgian Arbitration treaty, Oct. l6, 1925-Attacked and invaded Belgium without attempt Ing peaceful settlement of dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

German Polish Arbitration treaty, Oct. l6, 1925-Attacked and invaded Poland without attempting peace full settlement of dispute.
 German-Dutch Arbitration and Cancellation treaty, May, lS26- Attacked, invaded and occupied the Netherlands without warning and despite 8 pledge to settle by peace- full means all disputes.
 German Danish Arbitration and Cancellation treaty, June 2, 1925- Attacked invaded and occupied Denmark without warning despite a pledge to settle by peaceful means all disputes.
 The Kellogg -Briand Pact, Aug, T, l928-Attacked and made war upon Poland, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Greece, Yugoslavia, Russia and the United States, in violation of It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

| of electricity a month? I said I would keep the porch lamp lit, but that wouldn't need that much current.
 The Navy then adopted Q re- actionary attitude. It said @ battle- ship was good only for battles and 1t was taking no chances on me starting a war with the U. s. S. Arkansas. It said 1t intended to run the Arkansas through the meat grinder and If I wanted to buy same for scrap, could file my bid in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-19

Gaps in the Holland dikes are being filled with parts of @ float- ing harbor built for the Normandy landings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28
Promised Bombing
OF Japan's Cities
Is Already Begun

san Francisco. Cat, July %.
(AP)-\B( War Correspondent
Ray Clark broadcast today that
the city of Ogaki, one OF the
eleven Japanese VI cities 'iNt-
ed for attack in Yesterdays
bold new policy announced ny
the bomber command, was
bombed today.
Another \Bt correspondent,
George Ihoma, IoiNter. bread
casting from Guam, >aln >NTeli
task forces Of ~upcriortrt>>r>
took of II dawn t>undaN,
G;ana time from their bases ~
the Nar,aua>. Clark aid he rode
a >upcriort, The CITY OF
Omaha. and was h~roadeaN'lns
as the plane roaicd oNeS oAdkl'
a tr\tile center with $4,000 pop
ulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28

Continued OIL Page TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-28

Continued en- PAGE TvoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

k@@as aas8 seFVace Whkeh every
eofy nssls1 49, un 49, estxT sss1s
In thm sfssfy "a $50 ~ AmaeNs
lean fAlhix mgx pFwmamea a. Ahai2
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kuf1sn of mzch u4vmsnsM Ths&f
assn9 expemiltuFsa hkNwMN &c
those ~ mswFwxR hNaaNaaAmkaese
Their 'rNai tmasmrN - - -
poweF. b thsif netassi -
puwhasw FwwulaFiy neesAsa Rsasas
and meFvRea
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aabsraxtion a cash snrumN fguam
eaxk cmsh ossean. @hhh Wmaah8 -
an index ~ naNtmMs fashs2 than
real lneuuae. 49, an aNmeNe
Felatlxe fiKsags - lnewwse nnt assf-
- ealWmed a. aanm how - go
q IivinG affests ~ adhasfsa 8al
lar inexHme
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
Official Navy Photo
ccMDR. ROBERT J. WATSON
Captain of tne Yard

TWcrt, thr,, dass an Navy
transport hIealht C.mdf Rahtt
J Watson. DR. U~NR 30 Mas
II Cnudf Watson them -taek .
thr o. * fuu Reslun Island
kuafal,n Af..I u tae Va halls.
in eaf.s summer. ait.G -ei. me- as
ISLAND commando and main ship
repair atac,s at A4l.l.n from
Nntuu, Do 1874 ta Nss >.
l445 H promotion 20 .Unran-
dgI dates tum Jujy - Rep re-
nL f kes Wet JalN g be- re-
i.stI ltaf .,.wif Glenn y
Holman U~N Relf. u.s. captain
of the tald Th. latter Was d.
tacted August
Commando IS olson. native 0f
MlIaauk.t W.. was t,t-
phun. suane.c v.fh ths W.scan-
SIN Telephone Company puar 90
l.la.NrG f. a.fstg Huis atuHrf
the J~~ H.sna an AF p.
I44I 90 nsd ur,H meuusr oi
tht Naval Ks.cE. SINCE Feu.u-
aa - 1920 division Officer
aHf aan.-. ..uI.I offices shrar4
ths Helena. hs vas wounded dur
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Pt Hairless. 81. .EEH hD le-
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From EtuI li. F.frg-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29

SALISBURY. IA. - a boz Of
quail which Came Warden Craig
Culver Vas saving 20 1ibexsfs next
time he vert hunting cot . dress
rehearsal INSIDE police headqaar-
ter& pandora-fashion. Police C'hief
W J. Chsthsm opened the bon.
lie sad he thougAt the goods
wers Stolen-l Tao huors later. he.
. sergeant. and q el~Ek baggei the
woods trying - slssie TIE regular
birdS--whieh are now cat in the
hunters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
Moose Il ClOcked
AZ MPH. Bear AZ 35

GILEAD. Ne 49, For your IN
formation. moose can push itself
along ~ ~ miles an hour IN hiEA
gear end q medium sized bear can
hIt IS miles an hour
Game Warden Supervisor Caleb
SCFihner relates a motorists story
that a moose stepped into the road
just ahead e hlm and stayed there
ior q mile and q half while the
specdomotef nuttered around ~
Roy GRAY. a rural mail carrier.
chased uiddlIng sired besr 81
- miles an hour until Brain
found the pace too hot and scram-
BLEED up q tree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29


expense item of the average
American householder. was 81 90
in August compared with 81 %
I'm August. 1914. Ire snrne quan-
tity and quality u food. purrhax-
ed only In legal markets. could
he had for si03 In July. and 81 81
In January. both figures contrast
ing with si.0o in the Sans nlonfhs
Of last year
Miscellaneous items. which
Include al eommodigies and serx-
ices other than ford. clothing. Ard
shelter. IN August were si0I
against si00 in August. lea
This was the same level for the
eighth consecutive mBOnth ara
contrasts with 500 in each ol
those 1874 months.
Rents are the only living cost
item that have remained, Oh thm
average for the natson. viFtaally
unchanged for more than two
years. as a result, Of oPA frevzina
orders.
Cash income. ousso. And
Real Incone-
Cash incugne from al sources
IN August. ia43. totalled ~ eenas
compared with $50 IN Auxass.
1914 Cash ouigo. Zoe al avsr-
age living expenditures in Aua-
ust. 1915. vas si0l IN contrast
wfth 500 . year earlier Real
income In August. ia4s. was ~
cents compared with 81 % twelve
months before"
Hew Real fneome' Il Fksnred
Real income. In this Investors
Syndicate study. Is measured ~
q doubly weighted scale. with ~
come from wages. salaries. invest
meats and the profits from uniE-
ourporstcd business and farms on
tn one Eide. and the pricpB q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-29
COBS' ALL STARS
EASILY DEFEATED
CONCH NAVY DAY
SAILORS PILED Up Five RUNS
~ OPENING ROUND. WIN.
MRS USED FoUA PITCHERS.
Try WEST. THREE

seven pitchers worked on the
H'oasfsd ~ tn Navy Day BASEBALL
Naffs - tne Navy Ficld The AN
star sine - the Navy detected
pifked KEY West Cunch outfit
sailags sent four hurlers 10 the
hill. rae heeause Il was neccssar,.
~ g ave them al crack a. thc
Cunrha.
hey West used q TRIO q pitch
efa--ana they were necessary.
AT stars piled up command
in9 ifad In the very first round.
acmlng five times Pubv Carbo-
nfil started pitching for the
Canrhs Hia tusses we're euttns
fhe cafnsfs bat ihe ump " wouldn't
call them strikes The faur hits
ann q bases ga bell and the saefr
fies Carbuneil gave up produced
tse FIVE markcrs
Nharlte Gibson opened ar tht
mmfnd faT tho STAR BE allow "a
ESQ hlis ard strtlck oui four q
ffreF frames Miller rcheecd hiw
ana pitched CD three baftefs. valk
rs $50 and allowing an nneid
hn Then Crouks came fn tht
MA a. whitfield three ansl Walk
na hke umntgF allaNe d fUu
hfa and q fun MaCho finished
ulschsne ne eanae fur M STAR
Hfikuug oai two and allowing nary
hf
nakef who relieved Ca buncll
an ere h8n fnr the Cunchs hurried
so and two-thirds innings -
aas ta4lhed fog fave saftilss aui
slx acnl doan swinging ard fou.
alked sSceting hurled the ast
ruund. alloa lng tao hlh and
fhfer funa
Maat - the Al Stars hlts NCls
US balls that would have h,tn
takrn rs the uTdlnarN hgIa. uu'
sent CO. hts becauss Is pn.r
f.elana 81 Navy Paid Saturday
a. haA Ffrsslsun pooled $3.50 san
fiss srd tWo duubies. scored fhf,.
an end hstted .n tnu l-auman
eaf tao duublrs and up.e
.lmng three runs and Irtf.t
nault inuf
80 trr Cunehs Rak euf eco
anses. ane csc Gibson and i.s
.snes ofi Cruoks
H. ths nrld BsrRsndahi SIRE.
q euaau and Perry PLAYED o. Fe.t
game. as did Gates and Juan
Navarro fu ths Cunehs
rmruss Lennon hnmaniI..
ana IA snfaft all. tn hs commend
IA .ra a.sen % pM H q iH
...tf great servI,ss as officials
sfue bs maIngs Il 81 3
rr.hs 00o 2ll 800 3 5 Z
sfar. 5oo ul5 80N-l4 90 ]
= Carhanen Bakrr ~wevfinE
.ra Iae Navarro, Gibson, 1res1sa,
Mia Macho and Sires
mace taas bots iauman. Pea
ar tua hasr hts Lauman :.
s. strn. Yiuse Cr"oks. tunnr-
.fslen bases Ferguson 2.
g. "A Arsvr,io sacrifice hli
- mn struek oui Dos Gibson
Mile o. by Cruoks 3 ~
49,. 2 b. Baker 8 bases on
U. aa CslbuutH 2 oi Bake
.4 Cttaan aft MiIisl 2 oti
.ksa douns pla- Ci""ks @"
s 4. rssndahl O. Hmaniil'
=, =, pitcher Dayla h' Crook
h. sWeeunE hlts Hti Co.
aff MuIs 0. an C.,s's. 2
g.rtsnsu =. ou Bake = ord
-a..tue umt ui game j p
.rs 81 ths plate Lennon. i'
q maniUa. az thrt. Han
tt .rrsl Aguilaf