davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Hollywood:
Virginia Mayo
Gets Another
Spurned Role
Bv SheiIoh Grohom

Jimmy Stewart and MGM Scout
Billy Grady dining at Chasen's with
a funeral wreath over their table!
It's Jimmy's idea of fun-to express
his sympathy for Mr.. Gradys hav-
ing been eliminated in the first
round of a golf tournament. .
Ronald Reagan at the same eatery
with his recently divorced wife,
Jane Wyman. Barbara Bel Ged-
DIES off to Broadway for play this
fall. She has the right to take of
from her movie contract, every and
any year. Paul NUM- is in Rome.
gathering material for his up-and-
coming movie on the life OF Alfred
Nobel, founder of the prizes bearing
his name, bestowed on those whose
work advances humanity.
Eleanor Parker turned up her
pretty nose at playing the lead in
Into the Night" and now Eleanor
is on suspension, with Virginia
Mayo taking over for her. Ginny
says she likes to take roles other
stars turn down. Joan Caul-
fields sister, Betty, goes into For
Love or Money" When Joan re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

of his prize adventures into sus-
pense.
The special dramatic trick of
1.-THE Paradine Case" is that it
never stops asking questions, all
of which will be answered al one
time and when Hitchcock decides
to bring it to a climax. Is Mrs.
Paradine a good woman. or savage
temptress? Did her blind husband
commit suicide, was he murdered,
and, If so. did she do it, or was
it the work of Paradine's body
servant maddened by an infatuation
for Mrs. Paradine? Is Peck as
much the accused woman's lover
as her lawyer? Is he trying to
save her from the galloWs even if
this legal gallantry means the doom
of his heretofore idyllic marriage?
Is Mrs. Paradine capable of loving
any one, or merely of degrading
every one who falls under her spell?
The material of these exciting
queries is dramatically manipulated
into a succession of expertly made
sequences in THE Paradine Case"
1t has g deal to say on the sub
ject of sacred love between Peck
and Miss Todd, much more to Sug-
gest on the subject Of the profane
version in the Jail cell conferences
between the accused woman and
her lawyer, and also between the
lawyer and the murder victims
handsome man servant. All this is
brought off more cleverly than any
one else can do it, and so is one of
those famous dinner parties at
which the eventual trial judge is
revealed as a dangerous sadist.
The climactic scenes, naturally,
are those laid in the murder court
room in which English justice is
pictured as a thing above and apart
from the base and violent in the
emotions of those Immediately con-
cerned with it's application. 1t is
possible that Hitchcock is more
fascinated, on the whole, by this
aspect of his story than audiences
will be. but the latter are in no
position to deny that they get their
moneys worth of suspense.
X
Apart from Miss Valli whose chief
contribution to Mrs. Paradine is a
dark. mysterious beauty, the acting
Of The Paradine Case" is of the
standard Hitchcock demands of his
cast. His hero, Peck, is more than
ample in his suggestion of the bril-
liant. egotistical young barrister
who finds himself bewitched; Miss
Todd is charming as the loving
young wife who stands up bravely
to the test of her husbands love
and his legal skill; and Charles
Laughton makes a memorable figure
of the imperiously sadistic judge.
Miss Barrymore's and Coburn's
parts are comparative bits, but gem
like, and so is an odd little insert
of character played by Joan Tezel.
They all manage to inject a lot
into Hitchcock's latest opus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

lease produced by David o. Selznick,
directed by Alfred Hitchcock, SCREEN
play by Selznick, adaptation by Alma Re-
VILE and James Bride from the novel by
Robert Kitchens. At the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

rested for the crime, and Peck is
drawn into the case in an effort
to save her beautiful neck.
Pecks instant reaction to Mrs.
Paradine is that such beauty must
be innocent, at least OF murder.
He has no sooner leaped to this
dramatic conclusion than he finds
1t necessary to prove it not merely
to the ultimate jury but also to his
wife, his social and professional in
Inmates and to a wise, skeptical
London. None of these share the
clever counsellor's feeling, but
rather take the attitude that his
client is a modern Medea.
These inducements Of situation
and temperament are sufficiently
complex to set Hitchcock of on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
90 ssTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
&.
Hitchcock Still Is Hitchcock
nLavish 'Paradine Case
By Joy Cormody

Alfred Hitchcock continues his dramatic investigation
of Paradne Case"
Palace bare should suffice
pque pubcs Hitchcock
this of thing and that by
finished atae everybody but she
S up to
Evening star., 1948-01-14
by ihs Asseei1isd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Lou
zamperini, former University of
Southern California track star
who survived Al days on q life
raft when his bomber was forced
down in the Pacific, is going to
sea again.
This time, he is taking two
life RATS.
The 30-year-old zamperini
and 10 others plan to leave Feb
ruary l on a six-week fishing
cruise in Mexican waters.
The party will make the cruise
aboard the 60-foot Diesel-pow-
cred schooner Flyaway, own<
by zamperini's college room
mate, Harry Read, 80, sailing
enthusiast who survived hurri-
cane off Lower California in 1886
when his 34-foot craft capsized.
IF any trouble does develop,
you can take my word for it a life
raft is plenty handy thing to have
around" Zamperini said.
'We don't think there will be
any storms off Mexico at this
time of the year. Anyway, those
two RATS We are taking are well
equipped"
The cruise, ending at Aca-
pulco, Mexico, will take the party
1900 miles, about 200 less than
Zamperini drifted on a life raft
when the B-24 on which he was
bombardier navigator crashed in
the Pacific near Palmyra Island.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

Baltimore Bullets. The Mason
Dixon also will be held March
ASS.
Georgetown will bring st.
Louis and Western Kentucky
State, two Of the Nations pow
erhouse quintets, back to Wash
ington next season. The
University OF Connecticut, which
meets American U. here Satur-
day night, came within a basket
of knocking Rhode Island State
from the unbeaten ranks last
week end. {. That 61-39 beat
ing that Villanova handed Navy
last Saturday bore out a story
from Annapolis that the Navy
varsity is the third best team to
use Dahlgren Hall. The Mid
dies have trouble beating the
Navy team that is practicing for
the Olympic tryouts. The o.
point defeat at the hands Of
Villanova was a tremendous dis
appointment to Coach Ben Car
nevale, however, and although
Navy is not the team it was last
year it's not that bad. Carne-
vale, incidentally, probably sees
as much basket ball as any coach
in the country. Night after
night he is on scouting trips and
it's rare that he is not present
at an Armory game.
When George Washington
rolled up 70 points on Clemson
in the Tech Gym 1t reminded
Johnny Busick, the G. w. pub
licity director, that many. for
mer G. w. players have said
the Tech baskets and backboards
have more give" than any in
town and thus are conducive to
more scoring. q. According to
the shot charts kept by Penn
State Coach John Lawther,
Pittsburgh took only 38 shots
through the Nittany Lions zone
defense and Bucknell was clear
for only 40, yet both beat the
Lions, while American U. cleared
the zone for 10 shots, but lost the
game by 20 points. The Eagles
made 7 out of 10. George
Washington has loaned Navy a
basket ball of the type used by
the Southern Conference teams
for the Middies to use in prac-
tice for the G. W.-Navy game
at the Armory on January "a.
The coach who is getting the
most out of his material locally
is Catholic University's Gene Au-
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Scores in CoIIeqe Basket Games

Lawrence Tech, SO; Rio arands
olives; o61.;,1Ls 43; Alma; nm, e. :u...r 4.
Luther, 81: Wartburg, 35.
Buena Vista, so; Western Union, 40.
WAYNE (Nebr.5 Teachers, 81; Morn
spTlnsfsl;a mo, state, 81: Wash
Fairbury Junior College. 80; Con-
cordia fNebr.), 30.
DUBUQUE, 5s;, Penn Iowa), 81.
Michigan State. 81; Marquette. "a.
Simpson, e5; Central, 80. =,
WiIaafe WiIberferce 81 stafe' abs''n 5s Bluton, Il: Il:
Erskine, 47: East Carolina Teachers, ~.
Roanoke, 3s: -Hampden-Sydney, %.
Clemson, So; Wofford, a.
North Carolina State. 50; Mccrary
wsshinston l9. and Lee. 81: William and
-virsinia Medical, ss: Lynchburg, SO.
East Tennessee State, "a: Emory and
Memphis State. 81: Union univer-
Appaiachian. 80; Elon, 81
Centenary; 81; Northwestern Ia). a.
Ina Teachers, go. A ~
Morehead !Ky}: 81: Eyyansyille. q:
kentucky wesleyan ~; GEORGETOWN
Tulane, "a: Louisiana State, ~.
David Iipscomb, 90: Athens tAla.), IS.
Howard, 36; Birmineham-So Southern, 35.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas State Conway, 81; Collese
Ozarks, 81.
North Texas Aggies, 43; Kilgore ]. c.. 80.
Baylor, 81: Texas Aggies, Al.
Texas Mines, ~: New Mexico, ~.
FAR WEST.
Gonzaga, As; Seattle, AZ.
Willamette, 81; Portland, SO.
oregon State, So; Idaho, 80
Montana State, SO; Nevada, 81.
Eastern Oregon, "a; North Idaho, 40,
Linfield, So; Pacific University, SO.
Idaho State, So: Adams fColo)
Chapman, so: Pomona, 81.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EAST
st. LOUIS. ss: Lons Island land e.
New York y, So: Cornell, 90:
Aiiesheny, Al sasie; IS S. efhaa.0b; Thiel' Is. se
Carnegie Tech. 36; Geneva, 80.
BIoydein. 40; Tufts, 45.
Davis Elkins, II: Shepherd College, 4S.
Grove City. 67: Hiram, SIS overtime.
Deyens scoliese. 81; Assumption IN.
II nss s: s rs
TEny WiE b.2Pg gGRn 81 steubsbvs Ahe5ss toso 81
EsRs 4ssiSh SO ss sss #s#R;9'5i a. H. ss
csefsfI efsIe Fssssersi Etsss Tssshsrs 81 Se; Eau
SOUTH e b.t Dak0ts ), IS State es; August.
kSlns kansas 81 gnssrsz g. Of see
East Central 'oklao' 30: Tulsa U.
Missouri Valley, SO: Ottawa cK.nso.
St. Benedicts, 80; Pittsburgh Teach
ers, 81,
warrensOurs State. 80; Roll. Mines
Monmouth College, 80; Carthage m),
46.
st. Ambrose, bb: Ausustans Ml). 9s.
Elmhnrst nh'1.ss Geeellese' ee "a; Aurora mo
Oshkosh Teachers, SO: st. Norbert, 20.
North Dakoa State, "a; Moorehead
Teachers, 46.
Jamestown College, a; Aberdeen Is.
Bismarck Junior, 81; Devils Lake
Junior, 81
Bowling Green, Sc; Findlay, 80.
Mcpherson, 20; College Of Emporia. "A.
Oklahoma Baptist, 81: Friends
(Kans), 35.
Indiana Central, 90; Taylor, SO.
Ohio Northern, so; Wittenberg, bS.
DAYTON, 50; Bliss, Al,
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Anocostiu Game to Determine
If Eastern Five Has Improved

Coach Bobby Hart of Eastern
Highs basket ball team thinks he
has the fast break, cause Of several
defeats, licked now. He'll know for
sure on Friday when his Ramblers
tangle with Anacostia's Indians, .
really fast, high-scoring outfit, but
right now he believes his team has
the answer. ...
II have the tallest team in the city
and plenty of material" says Bobby
Some of my reserves are good
enough to move up to the starting
team, and that makes competition
keen. Result Is better all-around
playing. We lost a couple of games
when the other team used fast
break, but we're ready for that now"
The Ramblers showed well against
a fast break yesterday, beating
Dewitt, 55-35, for the second straight
time. Joe Graves and Marty Crib
bins started the scoring that led to
Easterns 1873 first-period lead, and
the Ramblers kept up similar pace
the remainder of the way. Espe-
cially in the final period were they
Evening star., 1948-01-14
| |SfeIIato-Arduini Bout
To Top Ring Tourney

Frankie Stellato, l8-year-old two
listed Marine from Quantico, comes
up against his stiffest opposition
tomorrow night when he battles
Tony Arduini in a 126-pound bout
of the semi-finals of the Golden
Gloves tournament at Uline Arena.
The Marines will be we'll repre-
sented tomorrow night. Besides
Stellato, Harry Rogers, Bill O,Brien,
Hugh Smyth, Keith King, Ray Axt
and Romeo Gilbert will carry the
Quantico banner into the ring.
Rogers is entered in the 135-pound
senior division while O'Brien weighs
lat. Smyth is Quantico's middle
weight hope and King has reached
the final round in the battle for
heavyweight honors.
Axt and Gilbert both hail from
Ohio and both are novices. Axt
comes from Cincinnati and will bat
tie in the 118-pound class, while
Gilbert comes from Cleveland and
is entered in the 126-pound group.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Howard Five Wins No. s,
Faces Lincoln Tomorrow

Howard University's basket ball
team, tallest outfit in the CIAA, will
be after its third straight confer
ence win and its seventh triumph in
eight starts when 1t plays Lincoln
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
The Bisons racked up their second
loop victory last night by taking
Virginia State, 51-36, at Turner's
Frank Booth, Howard sophomore
from Red Bank, N. j., set 12-point
pace for the winners.
State went into an lis lead in
the first few minutes, but the Bisons
rallied to take a 1921 half-time
edge and vwidened the margin
thereafter.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
6. W. High 0uint Due
For Va. State Honors

George Washington High oi
Alexandria definitely is established
as the team to beat for Northern
Virginia Glass / honors, and it
looks as though nobody is going to
beat it. The Presidents already
have topped Fairfax and Lane, and
will be favored over Washington
Lee, fourth team in that loop, when
they tangle on Friday night.
G. w. added Lane OF Charlottes-
vile to its list by 41-25 margin
last night, with Buzzy Brown toss
ing in Is points. Washington-Lee,
on the other hand, was victimized
by Blair, 47-44.
Blair, winning its sixth game in
seven starts, was ahead all the way,
but had to stave of q late rally from
the Generals. Fairfax managed to
chalk up its first win, with Lefty
Fones and Bill Blevins each getting
IA points as the Rebels topped Falls
Church, 51-28.
Mount Rainier, Maryland Park
and Poolesyille were winners in
games involving Maryland teams.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

hot, scoring nine goals to Devitt's
three.
Anacostia continued its high scor-
ing pace yesterday. however, to in
dicate plenty Of trouble for Eastern
on Friday. The Indians sank
Hyattsville beneath a 55-25 score
with Forward Perry Lear getting Is
points.
Wilson was the only one Of six
District public high teams in action
yesterday that didn't come home a
winner, and, the Tigers were up
against that excellent st. John S
five. The Johnnies won, 47-31, for
their nth triumph against only one
loss. Jack George, as usual, was a
standout for the winners, netting II
points.
Winning scores were turned In by
Central, Tech and Western. Central
topped Bethesda, 1896, behind 10
point efforts from Hal SPONSOR and
Jim Pantos; Tech came from behind
to nose out Chamberlain, 1880,
after trailing by three points at the
half, and Western beat st. Albans,
1922, despite the II points registered
by Roger Kingsbury of the Saints.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Zomperini, Who LHed47 Days
On Roft, to Go to Sea Again

zamperini was picked up by
the Japs after Al days afioat and
subsequently spent 20 months IN
prison camps.
Zamperini, in the Army Air
Forces for five years, will serve
as radio man aboard the Fly
away, which carries ship-to-
shore radio and telephone equip
ment.
At Acapulco, the party will go
inland to hunt jaguar for about
a week before returning.
Zamperini, a member of the
1896 United States Olympic track
team, still holds the NCAA record
of minutes 8.3 seconds for the
mile, set in 1888 at Minneapolis.
Today year ago-Weathercock
won the mile : and sixteenth
Damon Runyon Purse at Tropical
Park, paying $50 80.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

sions, as it wouldn't do the Co
lonials much good to practice on
wood and play on glass chat is,
when Tech and the Armory get
glass.
Who Is the best 5-foot-4 college
courtman in town. Ed Crescenze
of Maryland or Jackie Neer Of
American u? The Washington
Caps hold draft rights On George
towns Andy Kostecka, but can
not offer him a contract until
his class graduates, which is in
June. :. Georgetown has its fin
gers crossed every time La Sale.
N. Y. U. or Fordham plays, hop
ing all three will retain their un-
beaten status until they play
here. La Sale meets the Hoyas
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

The Mounts topped Laurel, A-3s;
Poolesville edged Richard Mont
gomery. ASIA, and Maryland Parh
had hot second half to trim An
napolis High, SILL.
Gonzaga started slowly but picked
up speed in the late going to squeeze
past Georgetown Prep. 1899, and
Priory ended q three-game losing
string while defeating Gathers
burg. 1921
Evening star., 1948-01-14
$81, 1000 Gate Likely for Durham Tourney
Conceded Best chune Breok Up Monopoly

grsterfer, who has rid the Cards
Of their losing complex, made
String-bean George Laubacher
into rebound artist and has the
Cards hustling whether so points
ahead or behind. C. u. is the
type team that could pull a major
upset in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference on given night. ;. Who
sidetracked the train bringing
the glass backboards to the
Armory, and when is the Armory
going to move the scoreboard?. -.
George Washington is going to
purchase glass backboards for
its own gym for practice ses-
Evening star., 1948-01-14

able to see the teams play their
regular season home-and- home
series, which means the tourna-
ment should be a sellout as the
Tar Heels and Wolfpack figure to
dominate the event with George
Washington having the best
chance to break up the monop-
oily.
Incidentally, Coach Left Reitz
Of Loyola OF Baltimore said the
Mason Dixon Conference cham
pionship probably would be con-
fined to the 1,750 capacity Loyola
gym instead of the Coliseum,
due to conflicting dates with the
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Winchesters, Mann S
To Clash Tonight in
Bowling Feature
By Ben McAIwee

winchester Packard, the Capital S
most sensational duckpin quint
which last week bowled a National
record game of 773, will strive to
overtake the leading Mann's Potato
Chips In Major District League
match at Greenway tonight.
The Winchesters are in third
place, two games behind the Mann S
outfit.
In another tussle-in which first
place. Is the big concern-Burr
Heishman Tires, which shares the
top rl1ng with Mann's, takes on
MapIedge Pms at Rosslyn.
In other matches, Jack Barkley,
who again is the circuits individual
pacesetter with. 1925 for 48 games,
will fire with Arcade Pontiac against
Winn's Motors at King Pin while
Galliher & Huguely and Senate
Beer tangle at Hi-Skor.
p. Tonight's matches in the Minor
District League will see GreenWay,
sporting three-game lead. invading
Lucky Strike; Ice Palace at Claren-
don. Temple at Colonial Village,
Alexandria at Arcadia, Petworth No.
2 at Anacostia Spillway and Queen
Pin at Petworth No.e l.
The Ladies' Major District League
schedule tonight has the pacesetting
King Pins listed at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, second-place Rosslyn at Col
lege Park, Hi-Skor at Mount Rainier
and Lafayette at Bfookland.
. Leading Northeast Temple will be
host to Fort Davis in Ladies Minor
League match, Greenway women
entertain Spillway and Lucky Strike
visits at King Pin.
Making her lusty 384 set with 157
high single count double in the
Washington Ladies' League, Frances
Wilson, besides leading the Ply-Rite
quint to a sweep over Central Valet,
won her entrance fee in the 18th
annual United States Women's Open
classic to be held January "a at
Norfolk, Va.
Lucy Roses 349 helped Aaron's
Restaurant trim the leading Ell Gees,
2-1. Lucille Youngs 378 led Davis
Paint to an odd-game victory over
Takoma Gift Shop. Mary Thomp-
sons $40 enabled Shamrocks to nick
s. & H. Parking, 81. Jack e. Jill
tripped Edmonds Optical twice while
Bratburds took two from Grafettes
as Marge Smith fired 338 for the
losers.
Bowlers of the War-Navy quint
stole the show two weeks running
in the National Capital Ladies
League. Tony Gam was the first to
gain the limelight at Lucky Strike
with, season record set of 366.
Mary Love then took over the star
role with lusty 365 to lead a season
high-team count of 1863 that white
washed second-place Standards.
Virginia Alexander aided with 1876
as War-Navy spurted from tenth to
seventh place. Gretcham Huff, a
93-average roller, counted 148 and
343 as Buckeyes blanked Admin
istration. Elizabeth Perkins, whose
average is 90, sparkled with 1874 and
344 as the Sparklers whipped the
Quotes, 2-1. Despite 2-1 loss to
Echoes, the leading Commerce team
maintained two-game lead.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Noted Jockey Dead at 50

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA R.-
George E. Mountain, SO, one of the
Nations top jockeys 40 years ago,
is dead. Mountain rode Peter Pan
TO victory in the 1907 Belmont and
in one season had II stakes winners.
He toured Mexico and South Amer
lea after 1911 and rede his last race
in 1927 in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Sports Mirror
by fhs Assoeiossd Press

Three years ago-Byron Nelson
shot 10-under-par 274 to win
the Phoenix Open golf tour
nament and q 1866 War Bond.
Five years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers announced that Manager
Leo Durocher had been sum.
moned by his st. Louis Draft
Board to take a physical ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Jimmy Coody Is Star
Of Boys Club Swim

Jimmy Coady today holds three
swimming championships in the 49,
year -old-and-under group of the
Eastern Branch Boys Club. Young
Coady swan the 25-yard freestyle
In 0:149, the 25-yard breaststroke
in 0:19.0 and the 25-yaru backstroke
in 0:19.4.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
By MerreH Whittlesey
On matters of court:

On matters OF court:
Only mail orders will be ac-
cepted for the Southern Confer
ence basket ball championship
tournament at Dukes Field
House at Durham March 4-5-6,
and each order will be limited to
four season tickets to prevent
scalping. The ticket sale opens
February 10 and tickets will sell
at 50 in the 5000, capacity field
house, which almost assures a
gross gate Of $81 900. Not half
the fans who want to see North
Carolina meet N. C. State will be
Evening star., 1948-01-14

Ten years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers turned down a Chicago
offer for Pitcher Van Mungo that
consisted of $4,000 and players
Rip Collins, Clyde Shoun, Joe
Marty and Lonnie Frey.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

The Ladies Major District League
schedule tonight has the pacesetting
King Pins listed at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, second-pl Rosslyn at Col
lege Park, Hi-Skor at Mount Rainier
and Lafayette at Bfookland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Musical feast"
Bethesda Church
Sunday at 4 pm.

The Bethesda Baptist Church
program committee will present
their third Great Musical Feast,
Sunday. September 10. at Z pm
sharp.
The very best talent Of the
Twin Cities viii appear. You and
your friends are invited 20 come
out and feast with uS. The admiS-
son 10 free. Because Of the large
crowds that have attended In the
past we are urging you 10 come
early for the best seats.
Mrs. Bessie GreahAm, chairman
Of the program committee. Her
Co workers are: Mines. Margaret
c. Washington, Hazel Merrill,
Sarah Benson. Judson Phillips
Joseph Tresvan, W. d. Shepherd,
Mildred Vaudeville, and Mesars.
Harry jackson, willard Merrill.
John Simms, and JudSon Phillips.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

pAllpit there.
Other appointments included
Raw. J. W. Collins, Waterloo, Rev
&c. u. Copeland, Cedar Rapids
Rev. z. {. Henry, Sioux City
Rev. {. W. HiEhtOwsr, Huron, s
D.; Rev. y, X. Ellis, Yankton and
Winnipeg. Rev. W. l., Johnson
Fort Dodge; Rev henderson Red,
DICK, Duluth Rev. 4. c. Allen
Davenport; Rev. y. II. william
Bethel. Des Moinss: Rev. Jas
Dixon, ottumwa; Rev. VIM. Der,
ry. Clinton, Iowa, Rev, Ross Hop
kiRa, MuscatiBs, L.: Rev. VIM
Brewer. clarLnda, Ia; Rev. n. A
London, Washington and NJ
Pleasant, Ia; Rev. W. A. Simpson
Fairfsld and OakaloosS; Rev. J
NJ Barr, Abba and oacsoIa, IL.
and Rev. r, c. Campbell, Newton
Iowa.
Rev. c. n. Copeland served a
chief conference secretary: Rev
D. II. Folden was Etatistlcian and
Rev. W. y. Guy. was conference
reporter.
Bishop BabeF was well please
with the increase In conversion
and Rcceasiona 10 the church. NJ
also expressed appreciation Of In
manner In which Minneapolis 81
James entertained the conference