davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
DOmns
wuA 0R0R
JUNIOR CHATTER
By THE ARlsTo JUNIORS SPORTS CLUB

Barbara Fitzgerald, Walter Will
liams and many others from in
and around town.
The social and dance was
sponsored by the Aristo Juniors
Sports Club, a new organization
by the Aristo Club of Boston.
The club was formed with the
purpose of bringing together
the young people of Boston and
surrounding cities. The group
has decided to become a sports
club and plans to give a private
dance on most of the holidays.
The officers are: Miss lone Dug
ger, president; Clifford Erick-
son, vice president; Miss Edith
Yancey, secretary, and Miss
Gloria Bosfield, treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Ebenezer Sunday
School Teacher
WEEDS New York Man

Saturday, February %, 1946,
Miss Dorothea Catherine Rob-
inSon became the bride of Sgt.
Lincoln Glover at the spacious
home of her parents, William
A and Grace (nee Shepard)
Robinson of II Morley st, Bos-
ton, The bride was formerly a
Sunday School teacher Of Eb-
enezer Baptist Church and a
graduate Of Practical Arts
School. She is an artist and de-
signer of dresses and suits. Mr.
Glover was recently discharged
from the Army having served
for two and one-half years in
the European Theatre of Occu-
patton and formerly a resident
Of New York City.
The bride wore the gown and
veil of her godmother, Mrs. Ell
len tnee Williams) Settles. It
was a pre-war Skinner satin
gown, with a basque effect,
gathered skirt and short train.
The veil was f1ngertip with
tiara of gardenias. She carried
Bible resting on a satin cush-
in with streamers of white
satin ribbon bedecked with
orange blossoms and lilies-of-
the-valley. Her only adornment
was a necklace of pearls and
tiny seed pearl earrings.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Arlene EWell wore a pink dress
and carried bouquet of roses
and gladioli Rev. VIM. S. Ra.
venell performed the ceremony.
Miss Martie Branche played the
wedding march.
A reception followed the GER
emory and a sumptuous repast
was served. Mr. and Mrs Glover
will make their home for the
time being with her parents at
II Morley st. The couple were
the recipients of many, many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Among the guests present
were Miss Keturah larry. Mr..
and Mrs. Mauser, Mrs. Ina But
Ter and daughters, Corrine, Ar
lene and Shirley, and Mr., E. s.
Butler, Jr., Miss Gloria Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mire, Mrs
Esther Garfield, Mrs. John
Thoma, Miss Elsie Thoma, the
Misses Anita and Magdalena
Vargas, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rob
ert Settles, Mrs. C. G. Price, Mr.
Cetnow Friarson, Miss Alice
Krause, Mr.. Arthur Campbell
Mrs. E. F. Jones, Mr.. Chester
Jones, Miss Beatrice Rot JASON
Mrs. Viola Bowel, Mrs. Lillian
Vickers, Mrs. Kathleen Rose
Mr.. Charles Vickers, Mrs. Lillian
Branche, Miss Martie Blanche,
Mr.. George C. Branche, Jr., Mrs.
Susan Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cox
Jr., Mrs. Josephine Perkins, Mr.
Joseph Miller, Mr.. Ellsworth
Barnett, Mrs. David Smith, Mr..
Richard Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Furey and Mr.. Robert
FurIong of New York CITY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Editors Note: The Guardian
Is pleased to present a series of
book reviews by Dorothy John
son, one of New England's sue
cessfuI new writer's whose ar
ticles have appeared in The
Woman Magazine, Negro Digest,
and other popular publications.
MRS. PALMER'S HONEY"
This stirring book is written
by Fannie Cook, winner of the
George washington yer
Award. In a warm, richly hui
man novel, Fannie Cook out
lines the struggle the colored
American has in prying open
the portals of opportunity; she
analizes the forces which gives
this struggle its social and po-
htical Importance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
(Old Charles Street church,
Warren St. and Elm Hi Ave.
Rev. o. w. Childers, Minister

Rev. O. w. Childers, Minister
The pastor announced last
Sunday that Lent will be fitting
ly observed with special sermon
topics and choir music every
Sunday till Easter. The gene
eral subject will be "a Closer
Walk With God" In addition
to the formal services a special
form of evengeistic service will
be observed. Each member is
urged to win a new member to
the church. The goal 100 new
members this year.
Next Sunday, March 10, is
quarterly meeting and inter-
racial day, In the morning at
1O:45 there will be two speakers,
Rev. John G. Drake, presiding
elder and Prof. John G. Greene,
chairman Of the Charles st.
Meeting House Committee. The
Senior and Girls choirs, L. Lo-
renzo Greene, director, will pro-
vide the music. at 7:45 pm.
there will be an inter-racial
meeting. The congregation OF
the Bethany Baptist Church OF
West Cottage ST., Dorchester,
the choir and pastor, Rev. Ralph
G. Barnes, will join US in
united service. The Bethany
choir viii sing and Rev. MIR.
Barnes will deliver the sermon.
This is a return visit our church
made to this Baptist congrega-
ton some weeks ago. 1t Is
hoped a large congregation will
be present to join in this move
toward more friendly relations
between the churches Of this
section of the city.
The third Quarterly Confer
ference Of the year viii cone
yene Monday evening when rec
ports viii be made by f12s So
organizations of the e1ruTel
The reports will show considers
able progress during tbs win
ter months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Fine Program At
ChiIdren's Museum

Boys and girls, those of you
who come often to the Saturday
Story Hour at The Children's
Museum, go Burroughs st, Jam
aica Plain, know that Miss Ruth
Green always tells stories that
are fun to hear, This Saturday,
Mar. 9, at half past two, you
will hear about a wooden duck
named Waldo who swan down
a river and met boy named
Christopher. After the story
there will be something to keep
your fingers busy.
There is something for each
one Of you to enjoy on Satur-
days, - Museum Games, Quiz
Kids, Stamp Club and a motion
picture at II o'clock. Young
people in the fourth grade and
above may attend the motion
picture at 8 o'clock.
Weekdays after school many
young people come to read or
study in the library, play games,
or attend club meetings. If you
are in the sixth grade or above,
you may join the Mineral Club
which meets Wednesdays at 4
p m. Miss Dickey invites those
in Junior High or High School
to join the Astronomy Club on
Fridays at 4 p m. Astronomy
Club members are studying two
planets that are very brilliant
in the sky right now-Mars and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Boston Baked

BY MADE EoUNTzE

CONTINUED from Page one)
written BY great editors Of
broad vision serving major
news publications ike the De-
fender, Pittsburgh Courier and
Afro. And as time goes by, more
and more people are beginning
to say, "TRoTTER WAS.
RIGHT"
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
endured no more pain nor
aeartache than Monroe Trotter
who sacrificed a fortune, be-
came a ship stowaway, went to
jail and gave his life for equal
rights and democracy. After all,
you can't expect any leader to
do MORE THAN THAT. How
ever, Booker r. made the his
tory and Trotter hasn't even
statue. Trotter should be in
HISTORY BOOKS.
BOSTON POLITICAL attack
against DARTMOUTHs inn
mortal Matthew w Bullock who
is being made the goat in local
affairs seems only to emphasize
the fact that Boston doesn't
want an HONEST man any
where.
THE PAROLE BOARD per-
haps has made one mistake; it
should put some of the POLL
TICTANS in jail and let the
PRISONERS outl!
HOWEVER, the politicians
have already GRABBED EV-
FRYTHING in Boston. Maybe
that's why the gangsters are so
mad. They didn't get out IN
TIME to grab their share! But
why blame Matt Bullock for
that?
THE RECORD of Boston at
this time does not justify any
wholesale release of gangsters,
We've got ENOUGH NOW strip
ping the city of Boston under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Clement Norton
To Visit Ireland

In preparation for a trip to
Ireland he is planning to make
shortly, Clement A. Norton of
Hyde Park, chairman of the
Boston school committee, yes
terday applied for a passport at
the clerks Office in Federal
Court. He will leave in about
tSD weeks and win make the
journey By air from Boston to
Shannon airport, and plans to
spend several weeks in the En-
erald Isle ON trip that will
combine business and pleasure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
CoMMuNLTY cHuRcH

shall We Have Peace Time
Conscription?p is the subject of
the address by Or. f. Alexander
Magoun at the morning service
of Community Church at Jor-
dan Hall, Sunday, March 10, at
1880. Or, Magoun Is Professor
of Humanics at NIT, and is
the author Of several books on
Naval History and Architect
iira,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

the pretense of being POLITI-
CLANS. If anything, the PAR
OLE BOARD should be receiv-
ing a rising vote of thanks.
MATT BULLOCK was a great
FOOTBALL player and he has
had lots of experience with
bags of wind. This is the main
reason why Bullock has been
able to hold his own SO long
against local yokels who think
they're smart but actually are
somewhat thick between the
ears.
WELL ANYWAY, the Parole
Board smear has at least got
some folks busy looking up the
BaHai faith which is just what
SOME critics do not like to see
happen. Freedom of religion
doesn't set we'll with everybody.
THE PENAL system of the
Bay State may require inn
provements, and, if so, we agree
such should be made But the
utterly unfair smear of the
Parole Board under Matthew
W Bullock was entirely uncalled
for and was instigated by
prejudiced persons.
-
OF COURSE, if the politi-
clans can't provide HOUSING
that's no reason to EMPTY
THE PRISONS. But maybe the
VETERANS might consider a
cell better than a foxhole at
that!l Release a prisoner to
help vet,
AND WHO KNOWS, maybe
the pols are thinking Of rent
ing out empty prisons as
grand hotels in order to
make more money. They've
tried about every other racket
and this one has possibilities.
If there's any way to make a
dime our Boston Boys will
find it out. And, Boston needs
men like Matt Bullock to keep
those boys straight!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Recent Deaths

COPPTN-In Roxbury. Samuel
Coppin, S Dubert st. Funeral
services March from the
Fourth Methodist Church.
SOMMERVILLE - In Roxbury.
M r S. Mamie Sommerville,
975-A fremont st. Funeral
services March 4.
BUSH - In Roxbury. Charles
Bush, IA Davenport st. Flu
neral services March 5.
BLAIR-In w. Medford. Mrs.
Amanda Blair, Al Lincoln st.
Funeral services. March 5 from
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
Bullock

Continued from Page y
against the board.
Rep. David Cleary Of Charles
town, Father Robinson, prison
chaplain, and resigned woman
member of the board led the at
tack against the tough Parole
Board for refusing to allow
dangerous criminals loose on the
request of local bigshots. Matt
Bullock's committee simply was
too honest, the members refused
to play ball." and the present
situation is the pay-off.
Rep. Cleary was so furious over
his. alleged failure to release a
certain North Shore gangster
that he openly attacked chair
man Bullock's racial character
character and surprising state
ments were made against Mr..
Bullock's Ba hal faith and his
right to win over converts the
same as Catholics or any other
Of his critics might do, as they
try to do, regarding their own
faith. Rep CIeary charged that
Bullock gave only colored pris-
oners breaks and thus he i'm
piled and so impressed the white
prisoners, that Bullock was I'M
fit for his position. This was
one of the most dastardly at
tacks ever perpetrated here
against an acknowledged col
ored leader, and snce it had the
obvious backing Of certain
clergy, t has amazed lovers of
fair play here in Boston - ...
DEFENDS COLORED LEADER
Speaker Willis of the House
who easily saw through the
dirty politics" now in evidence,
said that the Parole Board I'M
der Mr.. Bullock was giving
pretty fair and decent treat
ment to those deserving a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
900 fremont ST., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
The church is now located al
$50 fremont ST., temporarily,
till the new building is erected.
Hours Of service are as usual.
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer ana preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
O'BanyOun's
Observations

'%&@ ~ W &@R " @%FW - @@%W@
/ am well into my third year
as a member Of the GUARDIAN
staff; but I don't remember see
ing an issue as interesting and
attractive as the last one,
March 2, 1916, since I joined the
staff. Teeming with instructive
editorials, spicy comments, ad-
vertisements and information Of
interest, I advise those who
honor me by reading my column
to get the habit of reading ey-
erything in the paper, from
stem to stern. Then make sure
of your GUARDIAN every week
by subscribing, if you have not
already done so, and grow with
us, for we are growing all the
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

original poem written especially
for the occasion, President Louis
E. Pasco of the League, and
Jerome L. Wilson for the youth.
Here Rev. D. L, Ferguson made
the invocation and Rev, LAWS
count the benediction. Three hand
some wreaths were placed at the
foot of the monument, one from
the State, one from the City and
one from friend, Wreaths were
also brought by the City to the
'Spot" and to the Burying ground,
The Bugle and Drum Corps of St.
Church, led By Rector
Ferguson as usual were present to
lend martial music to the occasion
Col. Hewitt was also here repre-
,enting the 9th Infantry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

N. Y. C. Post Office. The couple
plan late June Wedding, and
they will make their home in
m. Y. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.

Headquarters: 81 Madison St.. Boston, Mass.
Bishop F. H. Payne President Bishop R. L. Stone,
First Vice-Pres, Elder A Anderson, End Vice-Pres
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES CHRISTIAN WORKERS!
We are extending work and we securing
additional membership and to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nfoTma
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER w. H. FLOYDE, General Sec'ty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Sa~S@'ssNaf
"THE NEW AND THE OLD"
I shall go quietly to meet
Whatever I may find,
And take the bitter with the
sweet
But always bear in mind
That I must blaze the trail I
take
Through trackIess nights and
days,
The olden, golden ways.
The new shall dazzle being new
And beckon with allure;
The old shall be as something
true
And fashioned to endure,
And old and new shall be as
one,
A warning and a guide,
And in between the road shall
run
That quietly I shall stride.
How can 1 now reject the old
Since it was kind to me,
Nor yet accept the new as gold
Until it proven be?
To cast one out I would be
loath
AS I would lose a friend;
So I shall take the best of both
Unto the journeys end.
The chairman thanks the
nurses who were on duty Sun
day, March 3, at ANIE Zion
Church.
OUR SICK
Sorry to hear about Miss
Mary osborn that she had a
fall and broke her wrist.
PLEASE HELP OUR NEEDY
If anyone has a baby car
riage, bassenette or crib to give
away, please drop a postal card
or telephone Hollands 274o af-
ter p m. The chairman will be
glad to call for them. Thank
you.
Thanks and appreciation 60
to friends, who do not wish
their names mentioned, for the
clothes given for our little ones.
The Eve of Joy Club held
their meeting Tuesday evening,
March 5.
We wish to send our best
thoughts to the home OF Mrs
Marguerite Cousins. we hear
her husband is sick. May he re-
cover soon.
Mrs Edna S Taylor (Yours
truly wishes to thank the
many friends for their very
kind thoughts for her on ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Hope you have your tickets for
the Liberal Arts Club concert,
tomorrow afternoon, at Brown
Hall, featuring Angelyn De-
Vaughan, Viola Prout and John
Powell. Guess Matilda Birch
Charleston, president, and Vic
tor Mascoll, chairman, have ev-
erything under control, so that
all you have to do is to sit and
enjoy musical treat. And I
do mean treat.
Would it not be nice to have
a central office where dates for
all coming events are recorded,
with a view to Avoiding con-
ficting performances? That
is one of the innovations Of
fered by the S. Coleridge-T
Musical Assoc. in its early years.
The president agreed to keep a
schedule Of all coming per-
formances, for the information
of any person or organization
inquiring, SO that two or more
outstanding events on the same
day, at the same hour, might be
avoided. A self-addressed post
card could give you the desired
information; or some other way
could be devised to obtain the
required knowledge. Let us do
something about this, and I in
vite you, individuals and organi-
cations, to send us an opinion
at our next business meeting,
Tuesday, March Is, care Harold
Evans, secretary, 56 Middlesex
St, Boston, Mass. Thank you,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Mrs J J Taylor was guest at
a luncheon given by Miss Ethel
Colman and her mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Civil Liberties will meet the
third Sunday in March at the
Volunteer Unit, SO Cabot st, Ed
ma S Taylor, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09
count Of her fall.

The Estherettes held the first
meeting at the Unit Tuesday,
Mrs Mary S Davis, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

THE RECORD of Boston at
this time does not justify any
wholesale release of gangsters.
We've got ENOUGH NOW strip
ping the city of Boston under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

the pretense of being POLTTI-
CLANS. If anything, the PAR
OLE BOARD should be receiv-
ing a rising vote of thanks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

Mrs Edna s Taylor (Yours
truly wishes to thank the
many friends for their very
kind thoughts for her on ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

THE PAROLE BOARD per-
haps has made one mistake; it
should put some of the POLL
TICIANS in jail and let the
PRISONERS out!!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

We wish to send our best
thoughts to the home OF Mrs
Marguerite Cousins. we hear
her husband is sick. May he re-
cover soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-09

OUR SICK
Sorry to hear about Miss
Mary osborn that she had a
fall and broke her wrist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
League Standing
ANTIETAM FIRE co. LEAGUE

This week the Ladders took three
games from the Coats, to show the
rest of the teams that they are cap
able of holding on to that first posi-
ton for a while. The Axes took two
games from the Helmets, to move
into three-way tie for second posi-
ton. The Boots fought hard and
took two games from the Sirens, to
stay out of that cellar spot. 1t seems
as though this first half will end
up in a very close race. Almost all
of the teams seem to show more inn
provement each time they roll. The
closest game of the season was roll
ed when the Axes took the third
game from the Helmets, by the thin
margin of BAT to 846. There seems
to be some protest on this game, but
until there is some ruling by the
bowling committee it will be ruled
as win for the Axes and a loss
for the Helmets.
Sayles, of the Ladders, had high
single game (195) and Ike Miller,
of the Helmets, had high three game
total (47D.
High Scores
Observation-Disclosures, 1856, 134-411;
Henninger, 1879, 153-393; Order, 1874;
Bowers, ITO, 145-422; Sayles, 1856
4O1; Roman, ISL, 142-383; Grove,
1871; Spaulding, 1871, 127, 159-467.
Axes-Jim Shambaugh, 143, 1856
400; Bender, 145; H. Feigley, 1879;
Manious, 191-436; Shorty Eyler, 1870,
144-411; Lum, 1919, ISL, 134-414.
Coats-Skipper Eyler, 1876, 143,
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
League Standing
Second Fifth
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Mems Division
TUESDAY, Oct. 29)

The race continued close this
week, when St. Marks and Eman-
uel U. B. dropped two each, while
Grace U. B. was winning three to
move within one game of the lead
ers. In the other matches. st.
Johns won three, while Trinity
won two. The new pins on the al
levs this week must have inspired
the boys because there seemed to
be much better scores than for the
past several weeks.
Les Kendle, of Washington So,
proved to be the leader in the in
dividual class for single game hon.
ors, when he came up with a game
of 153. Tommy Day, of st. Johns,
ran him a close second with q 152
game. Dr. Harold Carbaugh, of
Trinity, put three good games to-
gether for total Of 1896. This tops
the previous record of 1893 made last
week. For the teams, ST. Johns
led the way with a f27 game and a
three-game total os 1853 Some
mention should 60 70 st. MAJ a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

for their 5l2 game and to Grace
u b. for their 1725 total.
The 12O-32O Glass
st. Marks Bill" Snyder, 1916
doc" Leatherman, 134-362; Harry
Warrenfeltz, 100; M. Warrenfeltz
100; E. Coliflower, las.
Emanuel U, BE. Dellinger, 121-
1886; Paul Huffer, 349.
Grace U. &c. l. Eyler, 1856 334
Harry Hause 12l-329; John Hause
130-343; "Petey" Bates, 120-326;
Hoye Lum, 129, 337.
Trinity-'Pete" Harshman, 1873
352; doc" Carbaugh, 131, 100, 1856
1896; John Minnich, 100, BAG.
Baptist-'Red'' Spangler, 121, 1876,
1855; V. Wilson 1875, 800; Paul Fales,
ia, $40.
st. John's-"Dick" Weaver, 1873
1856; Martin, 1876, 122-367; Tom Day,
1924; Harry Krotzer, 1868.
Brethren-Martin, 137-351; KEEP
linger, 1913; H. Rinehart, 122-344.
st. Paul's U.B.-Joe Bitner, 1876
1923; Joe Elgin, 13O-325.
Christ Reformed-Ed. Stout, 141,
1886; L. Holden, 123-335.
Washington Square-Carl Treag-
er, 120-322; Les Kendle, 153-362.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-07
League Standing
WOmen's Division

The Tulips proudly take two hon.
ors this week-the team rolled high
single game of 500 and Alberta
Thurmond rolled 1913 OLA, I'D, to
tie for individual high three games
with Frances Couchman, of the Pan
sizes, who also rolled 328 Ola, 113,
1917. Marie Hartman of the Dais-
les, captured individual single game
honor by bowling 129. The Pansies
had high three games 1888.
Other high games were rolled by:
L. Crawford, 1875, 1O6-324; c. Nuna-
maker, Ill, los, 1O5-321; ]. Rum
nell, 111-308; M. Routzahn, 116-3O7;
H. Sim, 10000; v. Warner, 3O2;
R. Baughman, 121; M. Kriz, ia;
B. Bonebrake, liz; M. DIETRICH, no.
104; G. Leatherman, 10; 2. Hoover,
10; c. White, 1O7; r. Hause, 106;
l. Irby, 106; M. Barnes, los; M. Nc
Claim, los; B. Miller, 104; E. Har-
baugh, 104; L. Unseld, 104; E. Har-
vie, 104; 1. Fridinger, 104; v. Pear
son, 103, 100; P. Eyler, 1903: B. War
renfeltz, 1903; D. Wentz, 1O2; M.
Schilling, 1902; K. Stoufter, 100; E.
Garvin, 100.