davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Big Crowd Expected
For Metro League
Title TiIts Today

The largest crowd in many years
to see a sandlot football attraction
in Washington is expected today
when the Metropolitan Amateur
League presents its championship
playons in a big league setting at
Grifith Stadium.
Well coached, attractively uni
formed teams will clash. Among
their members are many former
schoolboy and collegiate stars.
In the l6o-pound opener at 1890
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants,
newly crowned Western Division
champion, will meet Northeast Body
Works, which last year won Eastern
honors as the Southeast A. G.
The nightcap at approximately
2:30 will pit the all-conquering Car
Credit, Eastern kingpin. undefeated
in its last 80 starts, against Ben
Blaine's Anacostia Eagles, Western
Division champions.
Car Credit Has Hot Record.
Much interest will be centered IN
Car Credits amazing machine whlcn
has been unbeaten, united and un-
scored on this season while rolling
up 212 points.
The Creditmen have had their
winning streak halted, but once IN
three years of competition, being
restricted to a scoreless deadlock
by today's opponent, Anacostia, IN
October of 1947.
No fewer than seven former all
high and as many former all-prep
players represent Car Creoit.
George Neumann, Jim Hassett,
Andy Hayden, Jack Baumgartner'
Angelo Bertolini and Angelo zan-
ger are few OF its backs while SUP
De Leonibus, Bill Poms, Goroon
O'Neill. John Murray. Joe Dowllng
and Bob Bell are key men OF us
formidable line.
Don Purdy Ace Back.
The Eagles, an outstanding foot
hall organization since 1885, will
produce a versatile and exception
ally capable back in Don Purdy,
formerly of Anacostia High School
and Woodward Prep. Other stand
outs among the Anacostians in
clude: Paul Blaine, Ollie Kennedy
and Slash Zelenski, backs, and Jim
Hemsley, Frank Greaci, Chuck Ehl-
man and Carl Conner, linemen.
Northeast Body Works features
no fewer than "a former Eastern
High School players. Phil Coci-
mano, q crack center, and Adrian
Kidwell, outstanding back. are two
of the leo-pound Leagues top stars,
while Don Essex, Jim Sterling, Al
Guiffreda, Bill Foley, Gus and
Zephy Stephanos and John Gold
stone also are standouts.
Brookland- Woodbridge likewise Is
well fortified in all departments
Sonny White, George Greenvllle,
Teddy Watson and Tippy Larkin,
backs, and Bo Wright, Albert
Thompson, Bob Beck and Bob
Weiss, forwards, have contributed
greatly to the success of that team.
Proceeds from today's games will
accrue to the Metro League We'll
fare Fund which helps defray the
expenses of injured players and to
extend league activities.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Leohy Discounts Rumor
or Irish-Trojun Break
Rx the Assosioted Pres

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Notre
Danes Frank Leahy said today he
doesn't believe unconfirmed reports
the long grid series between the
Irish and Southern CALIFORNIA; Tro-
,ans would be terminated after
ls49.
1--WE always sign two year con-
tract, and when the period ex-
nires. it is resumed almost auto
matically," said the coach and atn-
letic director.
Ieahv was here scouting the Tro-
ians against U. G. L. A. NotIe
Dame plays U. g. G. here Decem-
her
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Falls Church Swamped
After Holding Early Lead
sp.eloI pi,po,eb 10 The sior

SpoeIoI blspofeh 70 The SfoF
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov
20.-Falmouth High Schools foot
ball team spotted Falls Church
seven points before turning loose for
SAILS victory here tonight.
The visitors scored on 60-yard
drive in the initial period, Buddy
Reeves plunging over from the 2,
But Falls Church couldn't stop
Withers Moncure, Falmouths star
halfback. Moncure went 80 yards
on a reverse to tie the count and
passed so yards to Tom Brown to put
his team ahead to stay.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
4. U. Quint Swamps
Alumni, q 10 y

American University opened its
1e48-49 basket ball season last night
with a. 92-to-29 victory over an
Alumni quintet. The Eagles led,
Ill. at the end Of the first quarter
and held a 34-19 advantage at the
half.
A. U. engages its first collegiate
foe of the season Friday night when
it faces Maryland State Teachers
at Towson, Md, in Mason-Dixon
Conference game. The Eagles next
home tilt will be against Penn State
~, Decenohpr Ia
Evening star., 1948-11-21
|20-to-f5hot Takes
Manchester Classic a!
Britain Racing Ends
ly fhs Assesiatsd Rgsss

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. 90
Sports Master, q 20-to-1 shot owned
by a tabacco merchant, posted q
length victory today in the Man
chester November Handicap as
Britain's eight-month nat racing
season came to q close.
The colt, q three-year-old son of
About Maitre- -Portworth, defeated
SO other horses in the mile and one
half race which was viewed by
thousands.
Good Taste, 4 33-to-1 outsider,
was second, three-quarters Of .
length before Lord Roseberry's Yoyo,
who stared at 100 to 6.
The winner, ridden by Derrick
Greening, was one Of the low weights
with only 81 pounds, and was timed
in 2 minutes, 442 seconds.
New Yorker Is Sixth.
william Woodward, chairman Of
the New York Jockey Club, was the
sixth leading money winner during
the season.
Woodward, whose silks Black Tar
quin carried to victory in the classic
st. Leger Stakes, was the first Amer
ican since the war to wind up among
the top 10.
For the third successive year and
the 11th time since 1924 the Aga
Khan's horses headed the list.
King II Eleventh.
King George was eleventh.
Gordon Richards, who has ridden.
more winners than any other rider,
captured the jockey championship
for the 2lst time since 1925. He
booted 224 winners, including two
today at Lingfield, bringing his life
time total to 1894.
Richards, who VOWS to ride his
4000th winner in 1850, was the only
jockey to top 200 this year.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
By Bill Fuchs

Gallaudet College staged its home
coming yesterday and the following
things took place:
Eleanor Cuscaden, sister Of the
Gallaudet quarterback was crowned
queen.
Fire engines were called to put out
a grass fire in a vacant field back OF
the gridiron.
Carol Ningard, l6-year-old Wash
ington College student. was knocked
unconscious by q herd OF charging
football players near the sidelines.
And. as a climax, Washington
College smothered Gallaudet in the
Mason-Dixon football windup for
both, 800.
Win One, Lose Five.
Gallaudet brought the curtain
down on its first football season in
more than q decade with record
of one win and five losses. Wash
ington College has only two victories
for the season, but both were earned
at the expense of Washington teams.
The Shoremen previously beat
Catholic University.
Jim Firing made the most noise
for the invaders yesterday. He
plunged over for the first score in
the opening period after setting 1t
up with a 32-yard run. He took a
hand-oh from Ray Jones in the
second period and ran 96 yards for
the second touchdown. He plunged
over from the Gallaudet 4 for
another score in the final.
There were others who got into
the act. Vince Magliocetti broke
through the center Of the Gallaudet
line and sped so yards for the Shore
mems fifth touchdown. Johnnie
Cox passed IS yards to Jack Ket-
trick who paced off the remaining
30 yards for another score in the
third period. Mickey Hubbard scor-
Evening star., 1948-11-21
EogIes-Skins Tiff
On Radio and V

Redsk!n fans unable to make
the trip to Philadelphia today
TO- see the Tribe battle the
Eagles for the Eastern division
lead Of the National Football
League, will have their choice
of seeing the game on tele.
vision on WMAL-TV or listen.
ing to the regular broadcast
over WMAL.
Both television and radio will
begin at l:55 pm. Harry Wis
rner and Jim Gibbons will de-
scribe the game over the air.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Receives Bowl FeeIer

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Nov. 20 lF,-
Unbeaten, united Bloomsbury State
Teachers tonigh said they had re-
ceived sfeeler Eom promoters OF
the Tangerips Bowl at Orlando
Evening star., 1948-11-21

i ed the sixth Washington College
touchdown on an eight-yard pass
play.
Gallaudets best scoring chance
came In the third period when Right
End Carter Bearden pSunced on
Jones tumble on the Washington
College IL. Don Nuernberger and
Marvin Tuttle advanced to the g.
but two plays later the Shoremen
took over on the % after Tuttle was
thrown for huge losses attempting
to pass.
Only on one other occasion was
Gallaudet within shouting distance
of the Shoremens goal. That was
in the first period when Tuttle con-
nected with a l4-yard pass to Truitt
Saunders to put the ball on the
Shoremen 20. Tuttle's next aerial
was intercepted by Jones to end the
threat.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Left ends--Lowe, B. Brown:
Left suards--InE.rra. Crimmons.
| Centers-Burk, Mackreu.
Right guardS-Brant.
Right tackles-Hogg, Hermann.
Right ends Romanition, Kabernagel
Smith.
ouarterbacks - Jones. Robbins, Stone
Left halfbacks-J. Brown. Byham. Ket'
Right halfbacks-Magliocetti Hubbard
! Fullbacks-Hollis, Etring. COX, Ron!n'
son.
GALLAUDET.
Left ends-Saunders, Schumacher.
| Left tackles-Lockhart, Ketchum.
Left guards - Lowrance, Vasnlcx
Centers-Slater, Burns.
Right guards-Turk Lawson.
| Right tackes-Stifter. Carlson.
| Right ends-Bearden, Halberg.
| Ouarterbscks-Tuttle, Cuscaden.
| Left halfbacks-Shirley, Swain, Beno'
witz. ,,
Right halfbacks-Peace, Bullock;
| Observation-Disclosures Bradforo.
washington H.Hshas. College 80 3 9 So-e Ce
washington College scoring; Iouchdewnn. ,n
-Eiring I3), Kettrck, Magliocetti. ano'
bard. Points after touchdownsECox' n, ke.,
trick tplaeekicks): Robinson (pass IRON
Kettrick).
Evening star., 1948-11-21

after Norman Reichenbach had re-
covered Bill DeYoung's tumble. The
visitors stole the ball from Bucky
Ennis on C. US 18-yard line to set
up their next score. Don johnson
got it on q pass to Jess Caldwell.
c. L. Takes to Air.
c. U. threw caution to the winds
and the football to Lock Haven's
backs in a desperate attempt to
score in the final period.
Snaith latched onto one for q
39-yard scoring run, and Jim Dyk-
stra grabbed another and lateraled
to Bob Dombrowski for IS yards and
still another touchdown. Colliver
got the last, running 38 yards to
C. us 7. He took 1t over himself
on the next play.
EXTRA POINTS-The only seri-
Gus penalty called on either team
yesterday was a 15-yard assessment
against Lock Haven for holding in
the fourth period "Scrappy"
Gcoppetuolo won't get the national
linemen-of -the-week award, but he
earned it yesterday =. Bulldog Bill
Daley also was a tower Of strength
in the line while Penn State
freshmen are "farmed out" to varl-
GUS State teachers colleges for one
year because there is no room for
them on the campus. Lock Haven
doesn't accept football players
Colliver never played high school
football {. they say boxing Is rough
but Halfback Bucky Ennis never
has received as much punishment in
the ring as he took yesterday.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
| Left ends-Samperton. Hart.
tsft sas6lsssma 9.sG oNs anvs'
| Right guards-York sisler. Prison.
Right tackles-Mahon. Marshall
Ssht snasmJGRnsen NshsE Na,sf.
kffht Ill hflsHsMEra5iI; hsivesMEnnis HiefHe doiis.
| Fullbacks-Holl, DeYoung
LOCK HAVEN.
Left ends-kamus. Reiche nbach.
| 1eft tacKleS-ClOSe- OkOnSkl..
! Left guards-Galagher Michaels, sla-
/ vich.
Centers-Dykstra. Konkal.
Right guards-Barthelson, Caldwell,
Ryan.
/ Right tackles-Mulins. Platko.
| Right ends-Snaith, Palmer.
| Quarterbacks-Booth Pike.
Left halvss-Colliyer. Napoli Johnson.
Fullbacks-Teufel, Morgan.
Score by periods
Catholic U. - Q Q o -
Lock Haven ----- 20 1915
Touchdowns-Colliver (2). Caldwell.
Baughman, Snaith t2), DombroWsKi,
Points after touchdown-Maiuri (Place.
menD: Zwald "a tplacements).
Statistics.
Iyou IT
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Stanford scoring: Touchdown-Rose.
California scoring: Touehdown-evane
Point after touchdown-cuIlom tplace.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Otis Co. Protest Rejected
By Koiser-Froser Board

NEW YORK, June 25 lPl.-The
feuding Kaiser-Frazer Corp. and
Otis Co. held a stormy joint meeting
today in a controversy over KAISER
Frazer's assignment to Permanente
Metals Corp. of a contract to lease
an aluminium plant.
After the session, the Board OF
Directors of Kaiser Frazer issued
a statement reaffirming its position
in assigning to Permanente the
lease cf the brentwood Rolling Mill
near Spokane, Wash.
Otis e. Co.. Cleveland investment
banking firm, said it objected to
the action in its capacity as a
Frazer stockholder and As
underwriters of the first two issues
of Kaiser Frazer stock. The COM
pany said the transaction repre-
sented the transfer of a valuable
asset of Kaiser-Frazer to the Per-
manente Corp, controlled by Henry
J. Kaiser and Edgar F. Kaiser.
The Kaiser Frazer board, in for
NAL statement, said it was unable
to discover any fact which would
Justify an attempt to set aside" the
assignment of the lease two years
ago.
A standard piano keyboard has
"a KEYS
Evening star., 1948-06-26
SEC Finds indications
of Fraud in Collapse
OF Kaiser Stock Deal
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
BY the Assoeioted Press


BY the Assoeioted Press
! The Securities and Exchange
Commission said today there
were indications of fraud or
other illegal act" in the collapse
/ of a plan for marketing $10,-
100000 of new Kaiser Frazer
motor stock early this year.
| The commission made the state
ment in a petition filed in District
/ Court.
| Acting on the petition, Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough ordered two
Cleveland attorneys to appear be-
fore him and explain their refusal
to give testimony in SECS in
vestigation of the plans failure.
The attorneys are Marvin C.
Harrison and Allan Hull. who re-
fused to testify about legal services
rendered for Cyrus S. Eaton, head
of the banking firm of Otis e. Co.
They contended theirs was an at
torney-client relationship which
gave them the right to refuse.
Orders Them to Appear July 8.
Justice Goldsborough directed
them to come before him July 8
and show cause why they should
not be compelled to testify.
Otis & Co. and the First Califor-
MIA Co. of San Francisco early this
year withdrew from a contract to
sell the proposed new Kaiser-Fraze
stock.
/ Their action followed the filing
/ of stockholders suit in Detroit
objecting to the issue.
/ With respect to the position taken
by the two Eaton lawyers at the
| SEC hearings, the commissions Pc
tition to Justice Goldsborough said:
The commission had considered
the nature of the questions being
asked and had instructed the pre-
siding officer to direct the defend
ants to- answer on the ground that
there is no privilege (that Is privi-
lege ito refuse) where there is a
prima facie showing that the COM
municationS were made in connec-
ton with the perpetration of a
fraud or other illegal act; and that
the evidence in the record estab-
lished a prima facie showing that
the defendants client had consulted
them in connection with the per-
petration of fraud involving the
fling of a collusive law suit"
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Two Americans Seized
BY Russians and Held
Five Hours in Berlin
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, June 26.-Two Ameri-
can educators have been added to
the list of American citizens who
have run afoul of the Russians.
They were picked up yesterday while
driving through the Soviet sector
of Berlin and held five hours.
The two are DR., Lester K. AIDE
Of Williamsport, Pa. deputy chief
of the American Military Govern
ment's education branch, and DR..
Lucille Allard, co-ordinator of edu-
cation at Garden City. N. Y, and
a consultant with the branch.
Reason for Arrest Not Given.
They were arrested while en- route
to the Pedagogical University, To-
Gated in the Soviet sector. Russian
authorities did not tell them why
they were held.
DR.. AIDE, former state superin-
tendent of education in Pennsyl-
vania, said Russian lieutenant and
four soldiers in a car halted them
near the Brandenburg Gate in the
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Woman Gets 1-3years
In Scissors Staying

Pauline Hill. 81. of the 100 block
of Third street NV, was sentenced
by Justice Edward M. Curran in Dis
trict Court yesterday to serve
from one to three years for man.
slaughter in the fatal stabbing last
April of her aunt. Mrs, Estella
Brown, As of the Third street ad-
dress.
The defendant, who is colored,
pleaded guilty. She said she did 1t
because her aunt had cut her mother
with a broken beer bottle.
Justice Curran sentenced two
youths to serve from two to six
years each for robbing colored
man of S35 in bathroom in house
in the first block of S street NV,
where the victim was attending
party.
The two sentenced are Ernest
Todd, 20, and Ison Cothran, 81, both
colored.
In another District courtroom,
Justice Alexander Holtzoff gave
John N. Parker, 20, colored, of the
300 block of Virginia avenue Sc.
from three to 10 years for his part
in a s155 robbery of a grocery store
in the 100 block of v street NV.
Parkers accomplice. Frederick
Powell. 27, colored, of the 900 block
of Fifth street NE, was given from
one to three years.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Please Consider This at
S19,950

Finest Ioeotion in Silver Spring on fost irons
portotion. Detoehed brick ond froms home
on over " oere enclosed ground. Six rooms
z Ioses bedrooms and nxser) .and two
beautiful boths On End floor, First-floor Den,
Fireplace. BuiIt-in sorose; oil hot-woter heot;
Floestone terroee; rock garden; fish pond,
Beautiful trees and Towering shrubs. Entire
property in perfect condition.
Open Sundoy, ] TO 6
Directions: out Cotesefne Rd. past Mrs, huys
Tapern to Franklin Ave, right block to Worth,
right to home.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

center of Berlin and took them to
the Russian kommandatura.
"They did not push us around
but they asked dozens and dozens
of questions and finally
put us in dark cell for about an
hour" he said.
DR.. AIDE said Russian interp-
reter asked him whether Henry A.
Wallace had a chance to win the
presidential election.
S Others Held II Hours.
The provost marshal's Office said
earlier that five other Americans,
including a constabulary patrol,
had been picked up by the Russians
but released after II hours.
American officials said the various
arrests appeared to be retaliation
for detention of Russians on speed
ing charges during a United States
Army safe-driying campaign. Eight
Russians were booked last night for
speeding, then released.
Four German Photographic work
ers employed by American agencies
were freed by the Russians yester-
day after being held 80 hours.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, 26, e4s.

Pemex said, but both sides are
agreed and the deal should be com.
pleted shortly.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Bethesda Brick Bungalow
$l3,950
SPLENDID location convenient to oil
schools and shopping. Prewor, all;
brick; five rooms, tile bath; lorse
storage ottic; full basement; large
screen porch; oil hot-woter heot.
OPEN SUNDAY Is
Directions. Out Wtsconsin Are. past Bank Of
Bethesda . blocks to Chase Are. inert to SdIe-
ncy), right to home.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Trimmings cut off in the man
ufacture of sponges are used in the
United States for the manufacture
of roofing paper and steam pipe
insulation.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
CheverIy, Nd.

Open Sot. and Sun, 1-Dork
Just finishcd-2-stoy briek-lh
boths, full screened side porch. 3
Jorge bedrooms, stoirwoy TO ottie;
isture recreation room; quolity
construction throughout; on Iorae
lot; u block from bus. schools,
shopping. First street from town
entronce to right and sien-34l6
BeIIeyiew Ave. Owner Builder,
IA. 7783.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

private United States loan which
she expects will solve her main oil
problems
Pemex, the government monopoly.
said it had agreed with the Texas
Co. on the terms of a five-year, 3
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Open Sunday, ] TO 6
Attention Service Personnel
10 Minutes to Pentoqon

10 Minutes to Pentoeon
Perfect home for service people working OF
Pentoson. Delightful prewor home in exclusive
Monticello Estotes White brick snd froms
Of modern design. Sunlight pours through its
picture windows ond gloss block ponels. Six
ioree rooms. Z tile boths; Recreation room
with frepIoee.
OWNER SAYS, SELL THIS WEEK END
Open Sundoy..l-7; Monday. 4 to 6
Please Coll Mr.. Rees, CHI. 1888
Directions. Out Russell Rd. past Presdsntal
Gardens to Monticello ADe, rtght on honttceho
to Argyle, left to home.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

per cent, 10000 900 loan to be re-
paid in oil.
The contract has not been signed,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-09
fife TheOCraf

the schools of Zion - 21st
Street School, Zion Parochial
School in the College Build
ing, 30th Street, and Lakeview,
before she resigned to care for
an invalid sister in Toledo in
1916. In 1889, however, Mrs.
Mason married Mr.. Cort Shu-
man, an old childhood sweet
heart, and lived in Napoleon,
Ohio, until his death two years
later.
Besides her 48 years of
teaching, Mrs. Shuman has
mothered four children: Ger
aid, biology instructor at the
Zion-Benton Township High
School; Daniel, in Music bust
ness at Lorman, Mississippi;
Theodore, a Zion Minister; and
jeanette, who married her
French Professor at Lake For
est College, who is at present
engaged in Government work
in Washington, D. C. At least
one of the children took his
afternoon nap on a shelf in the
school room closet and played
under her desk as she taught.
Joe E. Brown, screen come
dian, she remembers as the
homely little boy with the huge
grin, and among her pupils
she remembers one multi-mil-
honaire, an Ohio Senator, also
two prominent Washington at
torneys, as we'll as many doc
tors, lawyers and merchant
chiefs; and she also numbers
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-09
MRS. LUELLA MASON
SHUMAN HONORED BY
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB

The Zion Exchange Club at
it's regular Tuesday luncheon
meeting, May 25th saluted as
it's guest of honor Mrs. Luella
Mason-Shuman, for many years
a teacher in the Zion schools.
Mrs. Shuman was presented
with a Certificate in recogni-
ton of her long and beneficial
service to the community by
President Joseph N. Kessler,
who extended to her the con-
gratulations of the Club and
its best wishes for many more
happy years.
Mrs. Shuman was born in
Fountain County, Ohio, eighty
years ago, June 18th, one of
eight children. Her father was
miller and Methodist Glass
Leader, giving her the Chris
tian training that was the basis
for her sixty years of Bible
Glass teaching and character
training which she gave to all
her students.
Her teaching career began
at the age Of 16 in a rural
school, where many of the STU
dents were larger, and some
older, than she. A proposal of
marriage from one of her STU
dents highlighted one of the
first years. After twelve years
of teaching in Ohio, where, in
cidentally, she headed the To-
ledo branch of the Christian
Catholic Church, she married
Charles r. Mason and moved
to Zion in 1902. Mr.. Mason
passed away December 80,
1947.
Beginning in 1909, another
Sc years were spent in teach
ing and acting as principal in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-09

the battle of the last two wars
and elaborated in his address
on those things which are our
heritage.
He was followed by Village
President of Winthrop Har-
Dor, Walter Nnapp, also by Mr..
Charles Hunt. Again the Milf
lin sisters favored with Battle
Hymn of the Republic. After
which Rev. Carl o. Lee offered
the 'Dedicatory Prayer"
Dedication and the Unveil-
ing of the Monument of red
grant marble was directed by
Zion-Benton Legion Post Com
mander Daniel c. Ashton. On
the stone are engraved the
names of the Veterans of 1917
1918 and the names of those
who gave their lives in the
conflict of l941-1945. Rev.
Howard E. Webb pronounced
the benediction.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-09
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
raising Of the colors at 1920
a. m. by the Legion Color
Guard. This was followed by
the National Anthem played
by the Band. Legion Chaplain,
Rev. Carl C. Melting gave the
invocation. The Mifflin Trio
sang ''Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand"
Mayor Richard F. Hire of
Zion paid tribute to those of
our number who had fallen in
lions Mayor Hire, Judge
Carey, the Leech and Burgess
brothers, Commander Kessler
in fact, it would be easier to
name among her pupils those
present who have not been her
pupils than to name all who
have called her teacher.