davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Pro Tennis Loop Folds
After Less Than Year

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Worlds
Professional Tennis League was just
memory today after less than a
year Of life.
Vincent Richards, commissioner OF
the circuit formed last March, an
nounced 1t had disbanded because
not enough top-notch pros are avail
abvle Ito give the public the brand
of competition it deserves"
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Six Sprinfers Named
For Three Dashes
In Stars Games

The field for the sprint series IN
The Evening Star-A. A. U. games
January 3 at the Arnory has been
filled, Meet Director Dorsey Grifnth
said today. with the same six dash
men to run in the 10. 80 and 100 yard
dashes. The s0-yard dash is recent
addition to the 22-event program.
The sprint series In The Star meet
takes on added Importance as tne
Armory is believed to be the only
indoor track in the country where
the 100-yard dash may be run on
straiphtaway. The 100 in the 5th
Regiment games in Baltimore Is run
on an angle with only about 8 yards
for the contestants to finish. Here
the field will have 80 yards to slow
down.
Two local boys will be included In
the starting six, Bill Mathis, now
of the University of Illinois and for
merly of Cardozo High, and Charles
Jupiter OF Howard. Mathis has won
the National senior outdoor cham
oionship for the last two years. He
an 9.6 in winning the NCAA title
II l946 and has run the 100 in 9.5.
upiter placed fourth In the Ma
ional AAU 100 last year.
Petit Represents Annapolis.
Jim Petit will represent the
United States Naval Academy in the
sprint series, Herb Douglas the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Dick Houden
will give the Western Conference
a representative and the New York
area will send Joseph Cianciabela
Of Manhattan.
Houden has run the 70-yard dash
in 10 seconds, world record he
holds with two others. He placed
in the National A. A. U. junior and
senior events last year at Lincoln,
Nebr., and was in the prize list
in all dash events in the intercol-
legiates.
Douglas was the IC4A champion
in 1916 in the 100-yard dash with a
81 performance. After two years
in which he was near the top in
dash events he did not compete
last year and will make his indoor
comeback in The Star meet.
Cianciabella won the 100 and 220
in the National Intercollegiate last
year for the Jaspers.
Petit won the IC4A 100-yard dash
outdoors in 1s46. The Navy runner
is one Of the hard luck dash men,
as for three straight years he was
runnerup in the IC4A 60-yard dash
in the indoor championship.
Sweep Held Unlikely.
Although Mathis will rate the role
of favorite on the basis of past per-
formances, it is unlikely that any
runner will sweep the three races.
A fast starter might win the TO-
yard dash but lose out in the extra
30-yard dash Of the 100.
The indoor record for the 100
yard dash is 9.8, set by Clark of
Johns Hopkins in 1922. The race
is not an established one in indoor
meets, however, as in most armories
and gymnasiums 1t would have to
be run around turn.
Incidentally, Griffith, the Catholic
University track coach and former
track star at Georgetown, included
Clark among his victims when Grit
fifth was running for the Hoyas.
Entries close Saturday night, one
week in advance OF the meet, and
must be filed on forms available at
Room 724 Of The Star. Tickets are
on sale In the lobby of The Star and |
at other announced locations and
reservations will be accepted by
mail.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
By Ben McAIwee

Through the cooperation OF Maj.
Jesse w. Brumf1eld, head Of the
recreational department at Walter
Reed Hospital, and 1t. L. B. Lewis
In charge of special services at
Bethesda Naval Medical Center, a
number of hospitalized Army and
Navy veterans will attend the big
Bowlers' Victory Legion duckpin
show to be held Friday night at
Colonial Village.
It is planned to have these COM
bat servicemen tell of the special
ways in which the BVL Is helping
to brighten the lives Of long-hospi-
talized veterans.
The management Of Colonial VII
lage has turned over the entire
second floor of the spacious Virginia
pin plant for the biggest Christmas
bowling attraction held here IN a
number Of years.
Two picked teams of the city's
top-ranking pinmen will open the
show at 7:3O pm. Julie Singer,
handspring of the entire affair. will
captain a combination composed OF
Hokie Smith, Cletus Pannell, Ray
Watson, Ed Blakeney and Lou Jen-
kins. Veteran Jack Talbert has
named Moe Meade, Joe Harrison,
Bub Guethler, Mike Avon and Paul
Jarman as the opposing lineup.
Following the team clash a dou-
bles match will feature Guethler
and Jack Barkley, the Capitals
standout southpaws, against Singer,
District League champion, and Pan
nell, Washington's No. pinman.
A windup singles attraction is to
be arranged.
Ell Geib, assistant to Arville Eber-
sole, director of the BVL, will serve
as master of ceremonies. George
Cox, the first president Of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association,
will be foul-hne Judge and Dave
Singer will be official scorer.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Buronette Grads Win

The Alumni defeated the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase girls basket ball
team, 4o-13, yesterday. Mary Louise
Hook, star Of the Baronettes for the
last two years and now student
at Michigan, was individual high
scorer with "a points.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

ports OF hunters
who have been
fortunate in bag
ging their meat.
AS is to be ex-
pected, Pennsyl-
vania's deer kill
exceeds all 9TH
ers. Preliminary
estimates in d l.
cate that at least
80, 900 Of t h e s e
big ga m e ami
mails were killed
during the sea-
son which closed
Dece m b e r 13,
T,,v$h Apv,1NrA 0f.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
OUTDOORS

Some interesting statistics on
Eastern deer hunting are coming to
the fore as the game commissions in
our neighboring States compile re-
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Harry Brown, with an average OF
l22-17, is the individual pacesetter
in the Southeast League. Joe Digu-
aimio, league scorer, with 12l-19.
trails by 43 pins. Marty Alexander
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Pro Basket Boil

BY the Assoeioisd Press
Last Nieht's Scores.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis. SO: Toledo, 81.
Minneapolis, 81; Sheboygan, So.
Syracuse. As: YOUNGSTOWN tAn Amer.
ica), 40 (Exhibition).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Tonights Schedule.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago at Boston.
New York at Providence.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
0hoboygan at Minneapolis.
mdianapolis ut Toledo.
AlGERlCAN LEAGUE.
WfHke0-0Arfe a* phnAdelphi1.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Fights Last Night
By the Assoeioisd Press

BOSTON Angelo, 1913. Provi-
I3s, Philadelphia G09.
ROOKLYN.-Vinnie Rosano. 152'
srooklyp: and Normsn, Rubio, 15o'
AlSanE NEW y YoRk.%JehnnS XII drsS an9'' Dell. 1875.
Brooklyn, outpointed Dennis Pat"
Brady, I32. Hartford: Conn; GO; 90
LEWISTON, Melville Pep, 12s.
champion, outpointed Alvara Estrada
131, Juarez, Mexico 10.
SCRANTON. pa Henry grimm'
16O, Buffalo outpointed Artie Towne,
MIAMI, Fis.-Tony Falco, 142.
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Frankie
Abrau1s, 147, Miami Beach 1O.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
With Bill Leetch

an antlerless deer season, surplus
of animals remains, which may re-
suit in a loss Of some deer this win
ter from starvation. The rhododen-
dron in parts Of these counties has
been completely browsed of, nearly
all low-growing plants OF this
species killed, and the larger ones
cropped back as high as deer can
reach. AS a result, considerable crop
damage has been experienced, with
379 complaints in Preston County
alone.
Maryland's second wildfowling sea-
son, which opened at noon today,
gives promise Of fair duck shooting
on the lower Potomac, and lower
Patuxent, as well as on Eastern
Shore areas. There are some NAL
lards and black ducks, together with
fair proportion of canvasback
and redheads and other species on
the Lower Potomac. The ruddy
ducks are particularly plentiful In
this area. On the Lower Patuxent,
baldpates (widgeon) and whistlers
(goldeneyes) are present. Reports
from Virginia and the Carolinas are
mixed, with geese plentiful and
ducks present only in fair numbers
Up the Potomac, because of low
water conditions, Jump shooting
from sneak boats will probably not
be too good. There are still quite
a few ducks on the river from the
mouth of the Monocaccy down
through the Seneca brakes, but as
rule the hunters number almost
as many as do the ducks.
Yellow perch are now taking live
bait at Aliens Fresh on the Wico-
mico's headwaters, Big Point on the
Patuxent and In the South and
Severn Rivers. However, angling
for them at this season Is next akin
to ice fishing-a sport to be engaged
Ia by only the hardest.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ais
TUESDAY peceMBER

WILL REIGN-Shirley Moss,
10, University OF Hawaii coed
poses beautifully on beach at
Honolulu after being chosen
queen for the Pineapple Bowl
football game that will pit her
schools eleven against that Of
Redlands (Calif.) University
at Honolulu on New Years.
Day. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
Last Nights Results.
No games scheduled in any league.
Tonighfs Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
et Louis at Washington.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Fort Worth at Houston.
E1sTERN 1MATKUR LEAGUE.
No sa%ss a.sssr sshedHlsd .4Sio. ,..em
Boston at Quebec.
Today . year ago-Mrs. Babe
Dddrikson ZahArias was voted the
outstanding woman athlete of the
year in AP poll
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Official A. L. Pitching Averages

51e1 1850 7e 4746 1888 1872 100 b
according to earnedu
per nine
Evening star., 1947-12-23
NOT OTHERWISE RATED

Kemsn EmeTee Forss "'
Kmnn Newo
Candin Hudson Pane eaen
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Name and Club.
Star, Richard E., N. y
Lyons. Albert H., N. 7.
Wight, William R.. N.
Bithorn, Hiram. Chica
Kuzava, Robert l., Cl
RuMng, Charles H., Cl
Fine, Thomas M, Bo!
Deal. Ellis F., Boston
Stobbs, Charles K, B
lott, Clarence, st. Lou
Brissie, Leland ", Phi:
Toenes, william H, v
Wolff. Roger F., CleY'
Knerr, W. Luther, w
Queen, Melvin j., N.
Kennedy. William G.,
Harris, c. Luman, w
Dozier, william j., w
Swartz, Sherwin NJ, 8
Dean, Jerome H., St.
Byrne, Thomas j.. N.
Butland, Wilburn R., q!
Ardizoia. Rinaldo, j.:
Groth. Ernest W., Gle
Widmar, Albert j., Boz
Dorsett. Calvin L., b
Linde, Lyman g., Gle
Gentry. Rufus j., Det
Bearden, H. Eugene, G
Ties-Kuzava, L.
Additional records, "
games pitched:
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
JEWISH YOUNG
PEOPLES LEAGUE

The movie accent on Use" was
the feature of the Jan. 18th meet
ing. The motion picture dealt
with the physiotherapy methods
used in treating infantile paraly-
sis, and the use made of the
funds contributed in the March
of Dimes campaign. Mr.. Chas.
Hoover from the March of Dimes
campaign was the guest speaker.
This year they will man the sales
booth in front of Walgreen Drug
Store at Central and Washington
Streets for two days, just as they
did last year. Last year J.Y.PL.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

these same funds is for rehabilita-
ton of displaced persons. Re-
habilitation is carried out by
bringing some of these people to
United States on a scholarship
basis, training them for particu-
lar trades and returning them
to their home countries, where
they may in turn train others.
Another forthcoming money
raising affair is a theatre party
to benefit the Crippled Children's
home.
On Monday, Jan. 18th, the first
of a number of refugees arrived
in Phoenix. The Council of Jew
ish Women in conjunction with
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council greeted 18 year old David
Go1dstein, who came from Bel
gium. His parents were killed
in the War. He is a watch re-
pairman and jewel polisher by
trade and it is hoped that he can
obtain employment in his field
here.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
PHOENIX CALENDAR
January

January
19-ZOA meeting-Harry Torczyne speaker.
20-Rabbi N. Barack study group-Tempe Beth Ell
-Jr Hadassah membership meeing-Temple Beth Israel
21-Hebrew Mems Club-Tempe Beth Israel
-Hadassah- membership meetng-Temple Beth Ell
22A~Z.A-Tempe Beth Israel
Jewish War Veterans-Temple Beth Ell
-Bnai Birth Auxliary-Temple Beth Israel
23-Boy Scouts Temple Beth Israel
25-Jewsh VeteranS-Barn Dance-Temple Beth Ell
26-Beth Ell Ssterhood buffet supper-Temple Beth Ell
27-Rabbi N Barack Study group-Temple Beth Ell.
28-Jewsh War Veterans Auxiary-Temple Beth Ell
-Bnai Birth membership meeting-Tempe Beth Israel
30-Boy Scouts-Temple Beth Israel
March of Dimes Card Party-by Bnai BrhEncano Parl
Clubhouse.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

the Silver Spur on Monday, with
Mrs. Abe Korrick as chairman.
A large crowd enjoyed the excel
lent food and music provided by
the swank night club.
The monthly book review pre-
sented on Jan. 9th featured Rabbi
A. L. Krohn in a fine review of
Sholem Asche's east River"
Given at Temple Beth Israel a
tremendous crowd was in attend
ance. The notice of a Rabbi
Krohn book review is the assur-
ance of a large audience, since his
reviews are of great interest to
Jew and Gentle alike. A card
party will be held in Feb. at the
Woman's Club, with card games
and refreshments on the program.
BETH Ell SISTERHOOD
Beth Ell Sisterhood which meets
monthly on the second Wednes-
day at the Beth Ell Synagogue is
planning a cafeteria style buffet
supper for Jan. 26 at the Syna-
gogue. Following the supper of
home-cooked fish delicacies, cards
will be played. The funds deriv-
ed from this affair will go toward
the building fund of the new
Synagogue, ground for which was
broken recently. The buffet sup
per begins promptly at 900 PM.
and the public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Anna Barer, president of
the SiSterhood has been quit i'll
lately, and a speedy recovery is
wished for her. In her stead in
charge of the affair is Mrs. Sam
Sardell, vice-president.
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
The Council of Jewish Women
held a membership tea, Jan. 16 at
Temple Beth Israel. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Herman Lew
kowitz, speaking on "Phases of
Council Work" Included in the
musical program were Mrs. Paul
Burroway who gave an excerpt
from a play; Miss Shirley Cob
LEM sang, accompanied on the
plan by Mrs. Theo Pozil.
Members who poured tea were:
Mrs. H. Lesem, Mrs. F. Sitken,
Mrs. c. Korrick, and Mrs. H. Lew
kowitz. At the December meet
ing Mrs. E. Andres spoke about
the displaced persons of Europe
and the national project of the
Council in their behalf. Funds,
by means of various affairs, are
being raised by the Council to
build homes for displaced Jewish
women. At present there are
two such homes in Greece and
one in France. Another use of
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
JUNIOR COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN

The annual Gala Bowery Cos
tune night is to be staged on
Feb. 9 at the Service Mems Gen.
ter. It will be open to the public
and the proceeds will be used to
assist the senior Council in its
rehabilitation project and dis
placed persons project.
CHI SIGMA DELTA
Faye Stone, president, reports
that their Infantile Paralysis
Embarrassing campaign will con-
sist of the raffling of a General
Electric pop-up automatic toaster,
to be held on Feb. 1st at the home
of vice-president Beverly Cole
man, 1920 N. 9th Ave. Com
pleting the organization of Off
GERS are Marcia Pearlstein, Sec
retary; Elaine Bein, treasurer;
and Edna Lipow, pledge mistress.
Chi Sigma Delta is cultural and
social organization for young
girls Is to 20 years of age. They
meet on Tuesday at the various
members homes.
COUNCILETTES
The Councillettes, a teen-age
group of young Jewish girls, are
planning an Easter seal selling
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

campaign. They recently COM
pleted a successful Christmas seal
drive. Elaine Bein, president, re-
ports that the Councillettes will
play hostess to Mrs. Ivan Eisen-
berg of the Senior Council Of
Jewish Women on her coming
visit to Phoenix. Assisting Miss
Bein will be the other officers of
the group: Miss Marcia Pearlstein,
vice-president; Miss Elaine Landy,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Phyllis Milestone, recording sec
retary; Miss Edna Lipow, treas
urer.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
News About Phoenix
MASADA
By Milton Sachs

VVAxAOxAO21
Masada, the newly organized
young mems Zionist group, (nam-
ed for the last Jewish fortress to
withstand the Roman Empire)
holds its next meeting on Jan. 20,
1947. Masada, the first chapter
in Arizona, was organized under
the craftsmanship of Nat Silver
man and Joe Eli. The officers of
Mesada include Joe Eli, presi-
dent; Joshua Ruben, vice-persi-
dent; Goodwin Glance, treasurer;
and Robert D. Wald, secretary.
The constitution committee ex-
poets to present a constitution.
They hope to have the group COM
pletely organized by time the
charter arrives, in few weeks.
At present the membership con-
sists of 81 young men from the
ages of 18 and up. The plans
and projects of Masada follow
the same trend as those of the
parent group, Z.O.A.
The constitution ommittee e
drawn from the executive board
members includes Robert Wald,
chairman, Leon Sahm, Sam Char
nofsky, Jerry Schoenes, and Abe
Hutoron. The first public affair
to be held by Masada is a dance
scheduled for late in March.
JR. HADASSAH
On Jan. II, Jr. Hadassah and
Masada will present in a joint
meeting, the motion picture
Palestine" and on the same
program Joshua Ruben, who spent
8 years in Palestine prior and
during the War, will speak on
current problems there. Jr. Had
asSah is conducting a name con-
test for their bulletin, edited by
Selma Eli For the next meet
ing, Jan. goth, the guest speaker
will be Doctor Eckstein. Further
plans will be discussed for the
first membership affair of the new
year, a western dance to be held
at the Temple Beth Israel on Feb.
1st. Plans will begin for the End
Annual Purim Dance to be given
during March. Masada and Jr.
Hadassah occasionally conduct
joint meetings.
HADASSAH
The feature of the Jan. 21st
meeting of Hadassah will be one
of Rabbi A. L. Krohn's famous
and excellent book reviews on
Koestler's Thieves In The Night"
Proceeds of the book review will
go to the Palestine supply prof.
ect for obtaining supplies for
the Rothschild Hadassah Univer-
sity Hospital.
The book review is open to the
public. At the last meeting Mr..
Larry Andrews, feature writer
for the Arizona Gazette, spoke on
what Is News?" Plans were be-
gun for the March music concert
sponsored by the Hadassah thru
the Linde Concert series.
HEBREW MEMS CLUB
On Jan. 81 the Hebrew Mems
Club will hold its first social af-
fair of 1947 in the form of a din
ner meeting at the Encanto Club
house, open to members and
wives only. Plans for the HING.
summer camp for Jewish boys
from the age of 9 and up are
going on apace. Though this is
the first year this camp is being
operated for Jewish boys, a ban
ner season is anticipated.
BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
The once-postponed Annual
Dinner Dance was finally held at
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

collected more money in a single
day than did any other participat-
ing organization. This enviable
record the club hopes to dupH-
cate this year.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Ira Greenstein, E. Helen, spent
the holidays in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
B'NAI BIRTH

Installation of officers for 1947
was held Jan. 14th at Temple
Beth Israel. Incoming officers
are: Brother Al Gottlieb, presi-
dent; Brother Joe Radner, vice
president; Brother Eli Schloss-
berg, End vice-president; Brother
Jack Kempner, secretary; Brother
Milton Sachs, treasurer; Brother
Dave Schaeffer, financial secre-
tary; Brother Joe Ramras, war
den; Brother Norman Fuchs,
guardian; Brother Herman Null
ter, new trustee officiating with
Brothers Oscar Klein and DR.. A.
]. Stern. The first event for 1947
is March of Dimes card party
Thursday, Jan. 80 at the Encanto
Club house at 8 PM. Door prizes
and refreshments will be served,
and the party is open to the
public.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Call Milton Sachs, Phoenix
S78OS, for your organization
and social news about Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

The Councillettes, a teen-age
group of young Jewish girls, are
planning an Easter seal selling
Nogales international., 1947-01-17

either side of car, and equipped
with siren to be approved by the
sheriff, and all necessary upkeep
whatsoever for the said car, free of
expense to said County, and to keep
them sufficiently insured to protect
Santa Cruz County against all loss
by fire, theft, collision, etc.
No bid will be considered which
does not offer a large sized car to
the entire satisfaction of the Sheriff
of said County.
All bids must be accompanied by
cashiers check of Fifty ($5O0O)
Dollars as guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract with Santa Cruz County, and
bond of One Thousand ($1OO0.O0l
Dollars will be required from the
successful bidder to insure faithful
performance of the contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to let contract for the bid
which they consider the best, and
further reserves the right to reject
any and all bids whatsoever, and
each bid must be accompanied by o.
copy Of this notice.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this 9Th day of January, 1947.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors Santa Cruz County, Ariz.
Pub. Jan. 10, II, "a, 81, 1947.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR HOS
PTTAL CARE OF INDECENT
SICK

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
O'clock A. M, Court House Time
Monday, Feb. 3rd, 1947, for Hospital
Care of INDECENT Sick for the year
beginning Feb. 3rd, 1947.
Each bid must specify the pro-
posed amount to be charged for hos
pital service and attention each day
for food, nursing, laundry and such
clothing as may be necessary for
the comfort of the patient, transient
or otherwise committed to such care
which is not to include supplying
medicines and surgical supplies.
ALI bids, must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty ($50.00)
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors this 9Th day of January, 1947
VIM. G.. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors Santa Cruz County, Ariz
Pub. Jan. 10, II, "a, 81, 1947.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
VIM. E. Hatcher
Continued from Page y

in about 1922, then going to the
comptroller's office at San Francisco
in about 1925. He returned to Doug
las and came back to Nogales as as
sistant chief inspector shortly after
the late Frank j. Duffy became col
lector of customs in the early SOS.
At the time of his death he had
been employed by the customs ser
vice in Arizona District No. 26 longer
than any other person except As
sistant Collector of Customs Herbert
r. Chatham, who entered the service
March II, 1913.
He lost two brothers by death the
past two and one-half years. One,
Burrell Richard Hatcher, south
western manager of the American
Smelling & Refining Company with
headquarters in Tucson, died in San
Diego in July 1914, and the other,
Charles Edward Hatcher, passed
away at Oceanside, Calf, in Decem-
ber 1915.
Left A Will
Grief stricken over the death of
his wife, Hatcher had planned to
follow her in death for several days.
He had a local attorney make out a
will couple of days before he died
and following his death note ad-
dressed to his sister and containing
instructions was found in the Hatch
er home.
The note was written on the back
of check and among the instruc-
tions was one in which he said:
"Give the dog to the boy" meaning
Freddy Lemier, 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lemier, 1913 Plum
street. Freddy was the boy whom
Hatcher's wife asked to take the dog
in the event she died. That was
early on the afternoon of Mrs. Hat
cher's death when Freddy, on a visit
to the Hatcher home, found it filled
with gas and turned off a gas stove.
With the note there was found two