davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01

western, Navy, Iowa, Purdue, Pitts
burgh and Illinois, while playing
Army to standof, rolled up 28l
points for the season Four oppo-
nents scored touchdown apiece
for a 24-point total, but six-pointers
by Illinois, Iowa and Purdue were
against Irish reserves.
Notre Danes 1941 unbeaten record
was Identical with eight wins and
a scoreless go against Army.
Southern California, a Rose Bowl
candidate until defeated by U. G.
L. A., 13 to 6, last week, finished with
five victories and four defeats, two
of them decisive trimmings by Mid
western teams. Ohio State trounced
the Trojans, 21-0, early in the
season,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
We Had En- Says Hamilton;
BIoik Louds Inspired Middies
Army Pilot Also Halls
Blanchard and Davis
BY the Associated Press

PHIL Nov. 30.-The
Blanchard and Davis era had
ended, but there was nothing IN
the attitude of the Army players
in their dressing room to indicate
the game they had just won from
Navy was any different from any
other game of the last three glor1-
GUS, undefeated seasons.
The boys showered and dressed
quietly, casually, as Coach Earl
(ReO Blaik stood by extolling the
Navy team, and not sparing the
adjectives in praising some OF his
own athletes.
Particularly Blanchard and Davis.
Davis is the greatest halfback
I've ever seen," Blaik. said, land
that goes back to Chick Harley OF
Ohio State in 1917" And, he added,
blanchard is the greatest full
back. Both were stars, but they
always were team players and
Blanchard was an inspiration this
year as he played despite injuries.
about Navy, I'll say the Navy
team today was the most inspired
Navy team I ever saw, and / don't
think we were quite up for the
game. People don't realize a team
with great spiritual lift can get
up and just knock the tar out OF
a team that won't get off its heels.
ssThe boys read, and they had
been reading about the number OF
points Navy was being given and
other things. 1t was hard to con-
vince them they had a battle on
their hands. Understand now, I'm
not taking thing away from Navy"
without trying to alibi, Blaik said
he thought the injury to Arnold
Tucker on the first play of the
game threw off both the offense
and defense and. in effect, ruined
U.S."
tucker" he said, sis the best
passer ever saw" AS to strategy,
he grinned, "wen, he's a little rash
sometimes"
He declined to criticize Tucker for
trying to make yardage near mid
field 'on fourth down instead OF
kicking. The attempt failed, and
Navy took over the ball.
Blanchard, clad in sweatsuit,
walked by on his way out, his face
expressionless. A moment later Da-
Wis followed, grinning and accepting
congratulations.
They went down the steps into
the gloom under the stadium, and
pressed through the crowd. Thus
passed from a football dressing room
for the last time, probably the great
est 1-2 punch in collegiate gridiron
history.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Trumon's Arrival Finds Cops Dizzy

But it was not the President:
1t was the Navy football team.
The shooing away was repeated
with the arrival of another
notable.
Then came a third army Of
screaming motorcycles. This time
there was no shooing, but this
time 1t was President Truman.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 30.-A
tiny Texan. 160-pound Coy MCGEE,
fired Notre Dame to a relentless
26 to 6 closing triumph over Stub
born Southern, California to give
absent Irish Coach Frank Leahy his
first undefeated season since 1871
before a capacity crowd of $1,000
at Notre Dame Stadium today.
AS slashing and explosive as the
"coachless" Irish were in piling up
their eighth victory against score
less tie with Army for the season,
they couldn't stop the inspired Tro-
jams from scoring the first touch-
down against Notre Danes first
stringers and making it a Is to 8
ball game until the final period.
MCGEE, whose first name Leahy
couldn't recall for sports writers in
early practices, streaked n yards
for the first Irish score in the Sec
ond quarter, seconds after he gall
loped so yards on another break
away. The Longview (Texo fire.
ball launched a 13-point Irish at
tack in the final period with an g.
yard payof jaunt around end.
With Leahy at home bedridden
with cold and nervous exhaus-
tion," the Irish ploughed to Is first
downs against Southern California IS
nine and an amazing SIT yards by
rushing against 108.
Irish Pass to Second I'd.
Yet, it took McGee's phantom
like fitting to spark them to their
brace of 6-pointers in the second
and fourth periods.
The second Notre Dame touch
down was fashioned of a 22-yard
pass from Reserve Quarter George
Ratterman to Substitute End Leon
Hart, while the final score in the
last quarter came on Second-string
Halfback Gerry Cowhig's 13-yard
sprint.
Southern California, held beyond
the so the first half, exploded for a
45-yard touchdown drive late in the
third period when Johnny Naumu
squirmed over from the one foot out.
It took a Notre Dame pass inter-
ference on a goal-line toss from
George Murphy intended for Naumu
to set up the touchdown. Naumu
missed what then seemed an i'm
portant placement try for point.
That showed Notre Danes lead to
1876, but the Irish then loosed their
full offensive fury.
Starting on their IL after Southern
CALIFORNIA; touchdown following
kickoff, the irish thunderbolted to
the Trojan in just seven plays and
then stocky MCGEE darted clear
around end for his second touch
down. On that parade Quarterback
Johnny Lujack ambled 81 and a
pass from Ratterman to Floyd SIM
mons covered 40 yards to Southern
CALIFORNIA; IL.
Even after the Irish sewed things
up with their fourth touchdown on
CoWhig's run, the hard-battling
Trojans weren't finished. Bob Mu-
sick intercepted q pass by Ratter-
man, with less than minute left,
deep in Notre Dame territory and
|battled back to Notre Danes 2 be-
fore two Irish tacklers dragged him
down. A penalty for too much time
probably cost the Trojans second
touchdown, something no other
team had accomplished, because the
gun sounded seconds later,
Extra point specialist Fred Farley
converted only two of his four con-
version tries.
This 18th renewal Of a bitter in
tersectional rivalry which now
Evening star., 1946-12-01
HopIess Terps .Trounced, 28-7,
By Bowl Conscious N. c. State
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sioff Correspondent -

in the first period he fumbled and
AL Phillips recovered for State, but
Maryland held and pulled out Of
that miscue. Mont followed with
pass which was intercepted by
Turner who returned to the Mary
land 80.
Turner Goes Across.
Turner, Leslie Palmer and Oscar
Bozeman alternated in hitting the
Maryland line for gains until TtSrner
went over from the 5.
Mont came back with passes, but
a long one for Leroy Morter was
tipped by States Turner into the
arms of Palmer on the State 80.
Palmer ran back to midfield and
lateraled to Bernard Watts, who was
brought down from behind by Harry
Bonk on the Maryland 81. After
two passes failed, Richkus con-
nected to States touted end, George
Blomquist, on the Maryland and
Richkus bucked over for the score.
Late in the second period Mont
was back to kick on fourth down
when Gene Kinney's pass from CEN
ter sailed over Mont's head and
Tommy recovered on his own 20.
Again it was the Palmer-Tu Turner-
Bozman 1ine-smacking act with
Turner hitting center for 5 and
the score.
State went IS yards for its last
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Palmer passed the Gwyn Fletcher
and Paul Gibson for first downs,
the last on the Maryland %. Har-
loe Sheets took the ball to the 5
in four plays and again Turner went
off right tackle for the score.
Terps Outpass State.
Maryland spent most of the after
noon in its own territory on the
offense. The Terps made one con-
certed drive which was fouled up
on the State 8 when Curtis Ram
sey of State plucked the ball when
Vic Turyn attempted to hand it to
Harry Bonk on cross buck. Turyn,
Mont and Lavine had hand in
Maryland's 116 yards gained pass
ing, which was is better than State
totaled.
Bonk and Massey were the most
consistent Maryland ground gain
ers, but for every 2 they gained
they lost / and wound up with 81
7See TERPs, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Georgia Blasts
Ga. Tech, 35-7,
Behind 1riippi
Star Gets 3 Scores,
Passes for Another,
To Thrill IS, 900

By Chick Hosch
Assoeiaied Press Sports Writer

f ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 30.-Charlie
Trippi defeated Georgia Tech here
today, 35-7, with some occasional
help from his Georgia teammates to
earn the Bulldogs nod of approval
for the Sugar Bowl classic.
Trippi thrilled the capacity crowd
Of 5000 with three touchdowns,
one on a 66-yard dash after Techs
lone score, and with a touchdown
heave to Johnny Rauch. The VIC
tory gave the Bulldogs their first
perfect season since 1896 when the
famed Pop Warner steered them
through four games.
Between them, Trippi and Rauch
completed Is of 81 passes, two of
Rauch's being for touchdowns, while
Tech completed nine of 19. Georgia
made 263 yards rushing and 1853
passing, while Tech netted 1863 on
the ground and lis on passes.
Georges Line Stands Out.
The surprise of the 41st meeting
between the arch rivals was the
valiant play of Georgia's line, which
had been rated inferior to Techs
in pregame releases. 1t stopped Tech
at crucial moments and helped
Trippi gain 121 yards in 13 attempts,
and completed six passes.
Tech, in trying for its ninth
straight win against an opening loss,
threatened seriously only once, ex-
cept for its 74-yard scoring drive.
The Jackets reached the Georgia
a minute or so before the game
ended, after starting at their own 80.
The first period was mostly dead
heat after Tech went 81 yards to
the Bulldog Al, 20 of the yards COM
ing on offside penalties. Just before
it was over Georgia started to roll.
Trippi and Charlie Smith alter
mated to pick up two first downs and
then Trippi unlimbered his throw
ing arm. He hit Joe Tereshinski
with a 10-yarder, and engineered a
movement on short passes and runs
to the Tech 80.
Trippi Scores Again.
Apparently trapped at midfield
for a big loss, Trippi rif1ed a throw
to Tereshinski at the Tech s. After
a penalty put the ball back on the
20, Rauch passed to Dan Edwards at
the s. On fourth down, Trippi
bulled. over from the 4, completing
an 80-yard drive.
Frank Broyles funbled the re-
sulting kickoff at his 81 and Georgia
recovered, but Tech held at the 80.
After the punt, Tech started up
field. but George Matthews fumbled
at his Al and again Georgia recov-
cred. Trippi passed to Reid Nose
ley at the "a and to Rauch at the
NJ. He hit Rauch with an 8-yard
pass for the second score and
George Jernigan's placement gave
the Bulldogs a 14-0 lead at the half.
Early in the third quarter Trippi
intercepted pass and ran it II
yards to the Tech 20, from where
the Bulldogs drove to a score, Trippi
taking a 10-yard pass from Rauch
to go over.
Near the end of the period, the
Bulldogs started an 82-yard scoring
(See GEORGIA, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1946-12-01

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 3o.-North
Carolina States Gator Bowl ambi-
tions proved stronger than Mary
lands desire to win game for
the Old Man" today as the Wolf
pack rolled to 28-7 triumph be-
fore 10000 fans in the Southern
Conference football finale.
The triumph, the eighth Of the
season against two defeats for Coach
Beattie Feathers surprising State
eleven, virtually assured States
presence in the second annual jack
sonville bowl game.
For Maryland, the loss was the
sixth of the season and added to
the woes of Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy, who is awaiting decision as
to his future as Maryland football
coach.
Maryland played its usual wrong
way Wilbur" football. States first
three touchdowns stemmed from two
intercepted passes and a poor pass
from center on Maryland's part
which enabled State to recover the
ball deep in Maryland territory.
State Leads at Half, 21-0.
The Wolfpack turned the breaks
into three first-half scores and a
21-0 lead. With reserves in for both
teams throughout most of the Sec
ond half, the touchdowns were one
each.
Maryland's only score was the re-
suit of a 45-yard sprint with a
State punt by fourth-string right
halfback Vernon Seibert, fleet
freshman from Baltimore who lived
up to his promise as breakaway
runner in the last game of the sea-
son. He was trapped twice on his
zig-zag trek through the State de-
fense, but they couldn't hold him
he sped the last 20 yards with no.
body close.
Howard Turner, one Of number
of good backs on the State eleven,
scored three times from the five
yard line or closer and Charlie
Richkus added the fourth on one
yard buck.
Jim Byler added all four points
after touchdown for record OF rs
in 20 for the season.
Tommy Mont was a party to
States first three scores, through
no particular fault of his own. Early
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By the Assoeiated Press

by N1e NSSccIuftu TIVE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30
Philadelphia police played q
comedy of errors with the ar
rival Of President Truman at
Municipal Stadium. A crowd
gathered on the runway shortly
before Mr.. Truman was to ar
rive and was shooed away by po-
lice as a motorcycle escort
zoomed up.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Irish Student Body
Pulls for Middies
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 30.-It
was hard to tell whether Notre
Danes student body was pull
ing harder for an Irish win over
Southern California, or Navy
upset of Army during the season
finale witnessed by capacity
$4,000 here today.
Equipped with radios tuned to
the Cadet Middle game, the stu
dents loudly cheered each Navy
touchdown and chanted the AM
napolis go Navy, Beat Army"
war cry. Army and Notre Dame
played to a rousing scoreless tie
while the Irish defeated Navy,
28-0.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Notre Dame Swomps 7rojons,
26-6, to Wind Up Undefeuted
McGee Fires 'CoochIess' Irish With Brace
OF Scores; S. c. TuIIies on First Team
By Jerry Lisko
praxs Snoytx Wrfter

stands II to s In favor of the Irish
with one tie was savagely fought,
despite the one -sidedness of the sta
tistics. Southern California's big
forwards Jared Irish backs into
fumbling seven times. Time and
again, players OF both sides were
knocked cold in the rousing melee.
McGee,s "break-away" effective
ness was vividly demonstrated in
the fact he carried the ball only
six times for an amazing net gain
|of 146 yards.
Notre Dame in brushing aside
Southern California, Tulane. North
Evening star., 1946-12-01

He put team on the field that was unafraid OF
Army, unawed by Davis, Blanchard, Tucker and the
rest and uhdismayed by the tough luck which had
plagued Navy all year and contributed to seven
straight defeats before today
Only a very special leader, such as Tom Hamil-
ton, could have done the trick. With any kind OF
good break IN the closing two minutes ne might
have broken Armys record for going undefeated
at q straight games today. He had instilled an
amazing amount of team spirit into his young men
and On second thought that's an understatement
for in addition to the players on the Navy squad
there were 2,709 other midshipmen who marched
into Municipal Stadium this afternoon confident
of victory.
For two weeks the Midshipmen in Annapolis have
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Army scoring: Touchdowns - Davis.
Blanchard (2l. Extra points-Ray for
Rowan 90 tplacementsl. Suhstitutions--
Yeomans, Livesay. Fuson, Gustafson,
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Bayslng
Hawkins (2), Substitutions-Ryan, Ia
tom, Russell, Lawrence. Golding, Hunt,
Chewing, Earl, Hawkins. Van Summern,
Welsh, McCully, Ambrogi, Schiweck. Jesse.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Novy's Spirit Poles Deeds of D and B

spirit could do to equaze superiority OF strength ano
great Notre Dame
team when the Irish had the ball
within 5yard line To-day Navy team lacking single player
position the Notre Dame
eleven and IS yards to touchdowns
paled the deeds army
The unnamed heroes OF Navy mace ne
from Arnold Tucker ana MS
l3vard sweep off touchdown They
made o3 600 spectators equally divided partsansp forget an
hards and his catch OF DAVIS @yaro pass
for wha be the winning score
indomitable the Navy
brigade and as football marched into the stadium as
they team brazny switched from M
spread formations on
behaved it'd never ad PAD peaK
IN its life whereas it's Nays team has been neckdeep
in nhardl all ..u.u .ns
Behind spirit must be pretty special o
think ne the oes coac III
the business stay away Annapolis for spell
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Southern California SCORING: Touchdown
-Naumu Substitute for DolD. Notre
Dame scoring ToucndcWnsMeGseet ~
for ZiIly), Cowhig substitute for Brennanl
Points after touchdown-Early Substitute
for Brennan) (2l tplacements).
Statistics
Evening star., 1946-12-01
In Year or Two Middies Muy Be Good

Hamilton doesn't great which work. which Is not
slap at Navys players year
dshpmen should be pretty good But this
and ept far as ball handling
concerned.
No other country rddled by destinations
and injuries guravy otted the cum
happen Navy ofough and ouayed
Army's national champions . !.
Ken Schiwec guard played fback for the rst
time.
the first time V
center and ALI America one ever hVo rew
pass from punt formation. -.
halfback shifted to right hall Tor one
then threw a off q lateral
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Army Held to Victory With Navy Line Game Ends
Win, Lose or Draw
The cynies Said Hamilton Wos DeIudina Himself
By FRANCIS {. STANl
sior sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 30The greatest snglegame coaching
in football during 1946 probably turned today Capt
Hamilton of Navy had the Mdpmen Army nste
losing 218 decision Hamilton hardly could further pra
Evening star., 1946-12-01

FfanH s1ann been shoung beaI amy! a cunanuU m @ I'VE
halowed important 28man squad of largely
sung that could despite the that Army
consecutive and that like
the fabulous Black Knights.
responsible this faith Capt Hamilton
preached ynics aid Hamilton deludng him.
self. hasn't got anything"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Middies Nearly
Pull Big Upset
In Great Rally
Davis, Blanchard & Co.
Badly OutpIuyed in
Thrilling I'd Half

Continued From First Page.)
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

also Il basket Of mixed flowers
placed in honor of Charles Ross
who lost his life for our country i'll
Germany.
The ". S. G. s. had pink hyranG-
es in the church and there was
vase of white carnations hy tn"
NJ. Y. A. f.
Miss Frances Evans OF Camden
was the over night guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs Hazel Roe ON 1hufs-
dav. Mrs. Roe and Miss Evans al
tended a dinner and bridge party
at the Scquoia Inn at Lcwes.
The Home Demonstration CIub
held its regular monthly meeting ON
Monday at the home OF Mrs. Peafi
Townsend Plans were discussed
for having more convenient kltch-
ems. An exhibit OF chain canelng'
done by the members will be III
the window of Mrs. Lottle Lodge :
home. The next meeting Will nr
held on Monday afternoon, May ~.
Mrs. Hilda Ennis class OF young
people had party on Friday mGhl
in the Red Mems Hall in honor OF
the members of the class whose
BIRTHDAYS are in April. They were !:
Ann McIlvaine. Donald Moore ana
Henry Carnegie Games ana tuh
were had by all in attendance al
ter which they all indulged Ill en-
ioving' the refreshments OF cake
and ice cream.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. MCllvaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier at
tended the Sweetman-Frazier we'd
ding on Saturday afternoon at Bar
rats Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Wilcutt'
had Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcutt'
to dinner on Sunday.
The pageant. why Seek Y" The
Living Among the Dead" was civ
. on i'm church on Sunday evening
, Following the pageant a tahlcal
In the Garden They Laid Him.
was given. Much credit and thanks
> is due Mrs Edna Roe for direct
: ing the pageant also the panto
= mine. Thanks is also due Rc\
: Nicholas and Hazel Roe for max
ING the tomb and tO Mr.. Roe am
. Marshall Hart for gathering tn
= decorations for the stage and 10
| all others who assisted Mrs. TO
= to bring out the effect and mean
o ing of the program.
1 Mrs. Hilda Wharton and son Ton
$ and Mrs. Army Wharton and cm
dren Danny and Patsy and Nils
G Lillias Moore and her friend vlslte
: their sister, Mrs. Sara Watson
Atlantic City over the Easter hol
o days.
n Milton Fncmcn's Carnival Ma
, 4th to 18th. 1916 New fire tel
phone 2611. a2b-
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR EARLY
BALANCING or /. y. Bl DGET
(Continued from FIRST Page)

reduce substantially the amount of
government spending which is NOW
contemplated for the ncNt fiscal
year.
S3.60O. .0O0. 900 Deficit Seen
The proposed federal budget fur
the fiscal year l9l6-i1 has been sci
at $35 100 900 600 Fedclnl rcvr-
nucs for that year an" estimated
at $31 500 600 600. leaving IN am
ticipatcd deficit of $500 GOO 600
Governor BacOn's statement de
clared:
AS Governor of the Stat" of
Delaware. / endorse the prinCipI"
that Il balanced federal budget is
essential to national sOlVcnCy.
Il am convinced:
THAT further deficit spending
and continued borrowing are ma
ior threats to the nations wei
fare:
"That the alarming growth of IN
hatiOnary trends is increasingly az
gravatcd hy unSound federal fiscal
practicCS,
"That the further uSc of such
practices is Il constant menace to
/ the constitutional position of our
state and local governments. and
a threat TO their fiscal sOlvcncy
and
/ THAT if these trends and praC-
tices continue. they will lead in
! cvitably 70 increased costs, inCreas-
ed prices and increased taxes; and
thus affect adversely every indivi-
dual in this country.
Il am also convinced that il is
both feasible and necessary To re-
duce substantially the amount OF
government spending which is now
contemplated for the next tisCa
year. This will make possible low
cr tax rates and a faster reduction
of the dangerously high public
debt. thus benefting everyone ant
particularly the people OF Della
ware.
Il. therefore. sincerely hope tha
Congress will provide both Il bal
anccd and reduced federal bud
get beginning July |. 1916. and
urge the people of this state Il
support their representatives II
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Vira Steinhurg returned to
her home on Saturday after having
spent several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Cove Campbell i'll
Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas f.. Moore and
daughter Joyce attended Il family
dinner on Easter Sunday at the
home of Mrs. MOore's mother. Mrs.
Charles Clute. near Wyoming.
Mrs. Sallie Williams of Freder-
lea and her sOn-in-law, Don Raw
lins of New York and Rehoboth.
called on Mrs. Williams sister.
Mrs. A. b. Smith on Sunday. On
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams.
Isaac Orvis and Mrs. William
Hcnsby and son Billy, who are liv-
ing at present in Wilmington.
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Orvis On Wednesday. lsa-
&c attended the funeral i'll Green
wood of Master Sergeant Walter G..
Dukes who was killed in a plane
crash on Sunday He and Sergeant
Dukes were staunch buddieS and
served in several different camps
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill spent
the Weekend with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Marine and MIR.
Marine at Cape May. y. j.
The Russell Virden family is in
the progress OF moving to the home
they recently bought on Front
street. which was one of the prop
critics formerly owned by the late
Dr.. James Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas were
called to Baltimore on "Wednesday
due TO the sudden death of Mrs
Nicholas father. j. ii. Humphreys
Mr.. Nicholas returned on Thursday
to the parsonage to carry on his
pastoral duties but returned to Bal
timore for the funeral on Satur
day.
Alvin Moore. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
ClCaYcr Moore. was recently III
Quoted into the Army and is Still
at Camp Dix awaiting further as
Signment. His brother. Jack, VIII
has been in the service for severa
months is on NJ. II. duty at thi
camp.
Miss Eleanor Davis was tn
Sunday dinner guest of Betty Pret
lyman of Houston.
Pfc George NJ. Reed. Jr. VIII
is stationed at Fort Dcvons. Mass
is spending Il thirty-day furloug
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
Reed and his sister. Rose Ann.
There was an Easter program {
rccitations. dialogues and music;
numbers given by the three depar
ments Of the Sunday school O
Sunday morning. The church aud
torium was beautifully decorate
with cut flowers and potted plant
There was Il basket of flowers
memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wyatt
placed hy their daughter, Mrs. VII
In w FC4dman. pot Of tulips
Mrs. Davis i'll memory OF her pa
Cnts. Mr. and Mrs. &. Butler. hy
cinths by Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow
memory of his parents. There vi