davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Topping a field OF 1913 pairs
with a 10-point lead, Kathleen
McNutt, local senior master, cap
tured the Doris Fuller Trophy ir
one Of the largest single-sessior
contests at the recently concluded
Summer Nationals. Her partner
was Walter Bolinger of Chicago
This was Miss McNutt's second
victory in the Chicago classic. He1
earlier win with James G. Stone
in the August l matinee session
made the latter Washington's
newest life master.
Among the Washington dele
gaticn, biggest collection OF the
coveted red points won IN the
Nationals went to William Pois-
SAINT. For leading the qualif1ers in
the mems match and finishing
seventh over all, and later holding
fourth position in the Autobridge
pairs with Mr.. Stone, he amasseo
some Is points. Mrs. Gregg Gusts
and Mrs. George Kathan finished
fourth in the 64-table Chicago
duplicate pairs on August 4. ane
second in the 68-table field com.
peting for the Autobridge Trophy
last Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Count and Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh had runnerup honors ir
their section Of a one-session con-
test.
The worlds master pair title
fell to Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Of Phila-
dalphia and Leo Roet OF New York
Charles Goren of Philadelphia
top-ranking life master and fore.
most bridge authority. captured
the national mems pair cham
pionship. partnered by OSWALD
Jacoby of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Les
ter Rhodes and Ruth Sherman
both Of New York, held equiva'
lent honors among women's pail
title contestants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Solomon
and Mrs. r. C. Young of Phila-
delphia and Peter Leventritt OF
New York annexed the world
mixed-team title. Mrs. Heller
Soble of New York. Mrs. Mar
garet Wagnar of Atlanta and
Charles Goren and John Gran
ford of Philadelphia losing the
match by one board.
OF vital concern to more thar
26 900 ACBL members are changes
in the ranking of players, voted
at the annual meeting last week
in Chicago. In the future, 2C
master points will be required be-
fore a player can attain the status
of master, an increase OF II
points. Previously, 80 points Were
necessary to attain the next high.
er rating-national mastership
This standard has also beer
raised. so points now being re-
quired. Senior masters, formerly
those holding between $50 to 29s
points, will now range between
100 and 1879.
Junior life master has beer
created for those who hold 20t
to 299 points; and to merit life
mastership, the highest honor ir
the bridge world, 800 points, o.
which so Gnstead of the formel
30) points must have been won ir
national competition. will be re-
quired. The last named change
will not become effective until
July !, 1850.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
$500 Piano Prize

Sigma Alpha Iota. the national
professional music fraternity, has
announced the first of series OF
American music awards for an
outstanding piano composition.
The prize this year is $500. Carl
Fischer, Inc, will publish the win
ming work as part of the Sigma
Alpha Iota modern music series,
with the composer retaining all
royalties. The judges are Roy
Harris, Peter Mennin and Burrill
Phillips.
For information blanks apply
to Rose Marie Gretzner. 100
| IClaremont avenue. New York 81
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Legion Auxiliary Executive Unit Meets Tomorrow

Bylaws has been changed tc
read as follows:
ELIGIBILITY - Section l
Membership in the American Le-
gion Auxiliary shall be limited to
the mothers, wives. daughters and
sisters of members of the Amer
ican Legion, and to the mothers
wives, daughters and sisters OF
all men and women who were in
the armed forces of the United
States between April 6, 1917 and
November IL, 1918, or between
December 7, 194l and September
2, l945, all dates inclusive, or who,
being citizens of the United States
at the time Of the entry therein,
served on active duty in the armed
forces of any of the Governments
associated with the United States
during either of said World Wars,
and died in line of duty or after
honorable discharge: and to those
women who Of their own right are
eligible to membership IN tne
American Legion.
Section 2. There shall be two
classes of membership. senior
and junior. (a) Senior member
ship shall be the functioning (or
activey group, composed Of men,
bers over the age of 18 years; pro-
vided however, that a wife under
the age of Is years, who is eligible
under Section l of this article
shall be classed as senior men,
ber. (b) Junior membership
shall consist of that group under
the age of 18 years, whose activi-
ties shall be supervised by the
senior membership. Upon reach
ing the age Of Is years, Junior
shall automatically be
admitted into active membership
with full privileges. Co Dues Of
both classes shall be paid an
Evening star., 1949-08-14
FRIDAY.

ARMY BAND, Capt Hugh curry con-
ductor;, east front. Capitol; s pm.
Hughes st. Julian March" Won
F1otows "stradella Overture" Cal
lop" from Khaehaturian's Mas
Querade Suite: Grows Romantic
Medley" Cain-Cote "Chillun, Come
on Home; Mendelssohn' Lift
Thine Eyes" Army Band Chorus. 1t.
Samuel Loboda. director; Prelude" ;"
from Saint-Saens' lie Deluge":
Sousa's Hands Across the Sea"
Franck's "Panis Angelicus." Croy's
Latin American Medley" Don't
Take Your Love From Me- Dance
Band. Sergt. Dick Kemp. director:
Sergt. Del Fahrney, vocalist; Ken
toms collaboration" Dance Band;
selections from sullivan's "Iolanthe,
RavelS "Bolero"
Evening star., 1949-08-14

The Navy Band, CWO Richare
Townsend conducting. will give
concert at the east front of the
Capitol tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Next
Sunday, August %. the band will
conclude its summer series OF oper
air concerts.
The August series Of concerts
presented by the suburban Vent
nor City League. in Ventnor Ave-
nue. School Auditorium near At
lantic City, had a successful open
ing with a recital by Abba Begin
pianist. Other artists scheduled
to appear are: The Curtis String
Quartet with Bernice Scher, pian-
ist, Wednesday: Benno and Sylvia
Rabinof, violin and piano duo
August "a, and Frank Guarrera
Metropolitan Opera baritone, Aug
ust 81.
Felicia Rybier. resident pianist
few recently to Tel-Aviv from
Rome, after a sojourn In Palermo
and Naples. She gave a successful
piano recital on board of the S. S
Italia and, being pressed for time
declined an invitation to play ir
Milan.
The Washington Boys Club Con-
cert Band will play its final sum-
mer series concert Tuesday night
8 o'clock. at the Hearst Play
ground, Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets Northwest.
The Air Force Band, directed by
CWO John F. Yesulaitis will give
it's regular concert at the east
front of the Capitol tonight at 8
O'Clock. M/Sergt. Glenn Darwin,
baritone, and the Singing Ser
geants, led by Robert L. Landers,
will participate.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Programs of the Week
WEDNESDAY,.

MARINE BAND. Mai. William p San
telmann. leader; east front, Capitol,
g pm. Song Of the Marching
Earth: Beethovens 'Leonore'' over
ture, Durands First Waltz"
Charles Owen. marimba soloist Sc
lectipns from Puccini's La Tosca,"
Newfhan,s street Scene" Pryor's
bone soloist; 'Rhumba,' from Nc
ponald's Second symphony"
Evening star., 1949-08-14
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 6 pm. Fulton's ''Cymbe-
line Overture" to Bellinis Nor
ma Brahms Hungarian Dances
ohielli's La Gioconda. Remember
Chopin" arr. Bennett; Strauss
Wine, Women and Song: Ber-
trans The Lineup"
Evening star., 1949-08-14
TO-DAY.
COMPANY.

men, Pasouale de Angels, con-
ductor. Same cast as Fridays
postponed opera. Fridays tickets
hCnored.
AIR FORCE BAND, John r. Yesulaitis,
conductor; east front, Capitol, 8 pm,
Selections from Gershwins "Porgy
and Bess," vocal selections. M /sergt.
Glenn Darwin. baritone; waltz"
from Lehar's Merry Widow; Call
liets Variations on Pop Goes the
Weasel" -; "scherzo," March" from
Prokofiefi's Love of Three Oranges; !;
AsndylsySsn sir.,. Den st LOUIS sv1hos, sluss"
D Minor; In the Good Old Summer
Time" "A Hymn" 'Serenade,n from
Romberss Student Prince" Singing
Sergeants. WO Robert L. Landers,
director: Ravel's "Bolero.'
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Composers Offered
Prizes, Royalties

The Composers Press, Inc.
makes an announcement of th'
l949 contests for = symphonic
work and works in other catego.
ries. The contests close at differ.
ent times.
The award for q symphonic
work In one movement is q roy
atty contract. Contest closes jan
Iuary /.
A 800 cash prize will be award
ed for one of three works, as fol-
lows: Cd Song. to secular or sa.
cred poem. (2) Anthem for mixec
chorus with organ accompani.
ment. 90 Sextet for two trum-
pets, French horn, baritone. from.
bone and tuba. The contest closes
October /. In addition to the
$100 cash prize the composers viii
be given royalty contracts.
Cash prizes of $25 and royalty
contracts will go to composers o1
a first or second year teaching
piece. for piano. and first OF
second year teaching piece fol
violin and piano. Contest closes
November /.
Information Is available at the
Composers Press. Inc. 853 Sev.
enth avenue. New York 10. N. Y.
The 1948 contests failed to pro-
duce a symphonic work worthy o1
publication. according to the ju'
rors, DR.. Hans Kinder. DR.. vii.
liam Steinberg and Charles Hau'
biel.
Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson pre-
sented John Charles Hoffsom
and Lawrence Laubscher in 6
piano recital last Sunday. Betty
Smythe assisted at the seconc
piano. The same program was re-
peated the next day at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Harolc
Hoffsommer In College Park.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
TUESDAY,.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
FRANKLIN B. Charles. bandmaster;
= bandstand, 8 pm. Halls The Com
mander." Thomas Jack and Jill''
overture, Yradier's LA Paloma,"
Orlob's The Heart Breakers" Boo
caleris Dance of the Serpents,"
Warren's STRAUSS Autograph" waits,
O'Connor's 'MacNamaras Band"
THE WASHINGTON BOYS' CLUE
CONCERT BAND, Hearst Playground.
pm
Evening star., 1949-08-14

MRS. ROSE PERKINS,
President, District OF Colnm-
bia Department, American
Legion Auxiliary.
names be officially registered at
national headquarters for the
coming year.
Clark v. Polling Unit No. 54
held it's first regular meeting at
the Baptist headquarters, 1928
Sixteenth street. N. w. last Friday
night, with Mrs. Clara Newton.
president. presiding. Comdr. John
A. Smith and many members Of
Polling Post attended the recep-
tion which followed the meeting,
to welcome new unit members.
In order to conform with Ma
tional Constitution and Bylaws,
the Department Const tuition and
Evening star., 1949-09-16

kins University and Of the Ner
Israel Rabbinicaf College Of Bait
imore.
He previously served as edu-
cational director Of the Shaarei
Zion Religious School in Balti-
more. Rabbi Rosenthal came here
from his post as editor of Izeer-
ainu (Youth), official publication
Of the League Of Youth.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Commissioners Proclaim
Ecuador ReI;e.! Week

The District Commissioners
yesterday proclaimed the week
beginning Monday as Ecuador
Relief Week.
The city heads noted that the
recent earthquake in Ecuador
caused loss of more than 5000
lives, an estimated property dam
age Of 10000. 900 and left 1oo.-
900 homeless.
Funds are urgently needed for
supplies, for rehabilitation Of hos
pitfalls. schools and churches and
for the re-establishment of health,
educational and social services" )"
tho Commissioners pointed out In
their proclamation.
The Pan American Union has
established an Ecuador Relief
Fund to receive contributions.
Money should be sent to the Ecua-
dor Relief Fund. in care Of the
Pan American Union, Washing
ton 8. D, C..
Evening star., 1949-09-16
District Blind Elect
Miss Bella Harrison

Miss Bella Harrison was chosen
president Of the District Associa-
flon for the Blind ct the annual
election last night at American
Red Cross Headquarters, 1880 E
street NV.
Other officers chosen were Ed
muud 1, Browning. vice president;
Miss Minnie w. Fur, treasurer:
Carl Allensworth. recording secre-
tary; Alton P. Brooke. financial
secretary; Miss Helen Ecker, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs.
Gertrude Matthews, Clyde Hooks
and Thomas j. Millett. delegates
at large.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

a v e n ue NE,
Aaron Sabghir,
president Of the
c on g r egation,
announced to-
day.
| He succeeds
Rabbi Ephraim
S. Greenberg.
| Rabbi Rosen-
thai will occupy
CQe pulplC 1OT
the Rosh HASH
onah holy days,
beginning Sep
tember "a.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Rabbi Rosentha| 10 Succeed
Greenberq at Beth Israel

Rabbi Gedaliah Rosenthal has
accepted a call to become spirit
ual leader Of the Congregation
Beth Israel, 4008 Minnesota
Evening star., 1949-09-16

A native Of Rabbi hesenthai
Washington, Rabbi Rosenthal is
a grandson Of the late Rabbi
Moses A. Horwitz Of this city.
He is a graduate Of Johns Hop
Evening star., 1949-09-16

n Of
AP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Congressional
Cr;st Mill

Fuf the past week Capitol Hill
has been . beehive Of activity.
TIE 0ist Congress whatever may
&C. ~ record u accomplishment
IN the future. certainly lost no
tiIne in getting the legislative
p@ucesses under Vay Congress
cenvsned Just last Monday, and
~ Friday aft0rnbon ll76 bills
hAd already been introduced. h.
A you know. bills that are.
md naxscd by the Congress auto.
usaslcaIly die a the end Of that
CqngEess and must. be- reintro-
dsbc6 aftcf the next Congress
cshrenes Most Of the old mem
hHrs therefore. had several Of
lf,sir bills drawn up and ready to
Z irup n slie hopper again as soon
"a lhn Congress was sworn in on
Jmnun4y q One IL the members,
whu became chairman at a com
Eultfee when the Democrats be-
came the Majority Party. told
nse thai fnr the past two years he
has kept close watch on bills
sfpggodurcd by other congress
men end referred to ms commit
e.. when q bill which he con
slaesed desirable legislation was
rs0s agsed upan. he obtained a
5 oIgpy ard held Il 81 introduce
slnarf his s&n nane as soon as
! fha elAf Cssgross convened. This
hsppened. am sure. In many
/ lhalaneea,
/ Annna the bills which | had
! previously introduced. and which
introduced again last week. was
Aone WATCH provides that mem
hers ~ che reserve organizations
! Injured while on active duty |
training shall be- eligible for the |
eanie benefits a. members OF the |
! military services now are. | first |
zintfodueed this bill about Q
7 months ano. and although
! waefked aTdolsly for is passage, |
va actinn was taken on II by the |
: anth Congress. Several members |
: "a the Armed Services Commit
: tee. 30 which Il was referred,
! assured me. however. that they |
considered II a very good bill
and woslli support It's passage.
can. therefore. considerably more
. op1iniiAtir about It's chances dur
} ing the slst session
We have a reservoir of more
than ten million men trained for
military service during the last
war. Many OF these men are re-
ilnctnnt 20 participate In the re-
serve program because Of the
1 risks that will incur while on
active duty and with no pro-
lection for their families. Such
reluctance 10 understandable be
cause 4 stray bullet or an air.
nlane propeller blade kills a
sneas0n lust as effectively II he's
on temporary active duty as If he
be in the regular army, navy or
aiFfofee
: II docs not make SENSE TO me
10. draft additional men and
maintain large military estab-
llshments and LET This tremen-
'doux trained reserve deteriorate
lbs default. particularly since
mot VI them would be called
hin duty In the event of ma
.ilonal emergency. These men
xlssuld be encouraged to partici-
pale In the reserve training pro-
grams. and To my way of think
ina. the passage OF this bill
.wonId remove one Of the primary
objections 10 such participation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-27
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY. JANUARY 81.
ipke~- To-Day gives harmonious
eonienied disposition with great
powefs Of concentration. A meas
1re of success will be granted.
and there Is opportunity for
fame. A certain lack Of dtlcre-
tion is the thing most lacking.
and this tendency should be
overcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Turner Attends
IYNCA Meeting
In Atlantic CITY.

Forrest 7, Turner, Director Of
the ua0- YMCA Club located al
Whitahead and Southland streets,
KeyIIWest, is currently attending
a conference of top Armed Serv-
ices WHOA officials in Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Turner was specifically reques-
ted to- attend by EdWain E, bond,
Senior Secretary of the Armed
Services Department of the
YMCAa in order that he might
presentthe opinions and views oi
the pSQ-YMcA board Members
concerning their work with serv-
icemen locally.
Executives from over 20 diff.
feFenti communities throughout
the country where Armed Serv-
ices YMcA's or USQ-YMCA
Clubs are located are attending
the conference. It is expected
that many of the problems con-
corning the recently reactivated
USO will be answered.
Turner will make a full report
to the local UsO-YMcA Board
upon his return, bringing them uT
to date on the International stu.
alton as far as the YMcA and
USOA are. concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
BOMBERS VS.. RAIDERS,
sunday AT STADIUM;
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT


W enas aai wil ~
~ 80 ~ aananr
~ 4fNat N.1Un toIlaes
WNHK AMsek8 "a tha
~ enl Iasage Aaul q
~ ManaaNf4 NeNersl
~ M8 AaKaHs Is emfnr
AH vim ~ svem ts,n
ga NMsfhfN msmftnn
- s anf lha hmluugs
~ ~ tesa eane 81 ths
sHe 1sfNesF fin taa n Is e..
~ Ha NaN w.l pssh a.
"# aNf Nansia s.sf tle
MaMaNaf AsaNNsAa a
aN wMf atnr1
8 MNN W8.n has tNn nglrr
~ Nr a. ist hlm ultfh
t ta# nawtrfa BsAsf aaxs
W #a feNsf III ~ haafs ths
eH ~ IA a fha issl gkine
~ Ae8 Al a. tsfaff refinanaeni
tts tlstfftn HaF rafrh Aervs.
~ # ts en llfaf Nlimswai Al
tkmeNN#h "A thlfd ana
Dresses 81 fAft mth Nalaass va.
tA ~ NsifNueg and
NfE 80 a.lfl.Fii asils
fts Heatsfa aal have thair
ekHa - 80 Al AenVesis "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
DEFERs SENTENCE
CONTINUED From page one

Wontlnued From P1ge One)
Maue had taken two sponges from
his yacht.
Maue said he was not in his
yacht at the time the. sponges
were taken, but he, was in ! a
dinghy and that the sponges were
taken by a commercial fisherman
who was showing Maue how
they were caught.
Judge Caro- granted new trial
to Norma Lee Ingalbe, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of vag-
rancy a week ago and was SEN
fenced to serve 60 days in County
Jail. She was released from the
jail in the custody of Paul Saw
yer, lawyer, who made the plea
for a new trial. T..
sThe woman was charged with
Putting on lewd dance in a
Stock Island Resort.
|. Bennie Ponds, al sailor, was
fined the court costs. by Judge
Caro- after the man pleaded gull
tylto a charge of defrauding an
innkeeper, the Cremato' Hotel, in
.Ashe street, He had subsequently
paid the hotel bill of $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Key West Loses 44,36
Basketball Game Last
Night To Ponlpano
Locals Tied $685. Will
Only Five Minutes
Left To Play; Game
4 Hard Tough

Key West High Schools basket
bah quintet lost a thrilling game
to Pompano by the score of 1896
last night in Lake Worth at the
Glass 3 district championship.
One of the best teams ever to
represent the Island City and
top-seeded in the tournament fell
10 a Pompano team that was lead
by the brilliant Individual scor-
ing of Sanders, a center for the
Bean-towners.
Key West took an early lead
In the game, but Pompano drew
even with them at the close of
the half, l7-l7.
In the third quarter, Key West
again took the lead and had a So
~ lead, but Pompano came from
behind to tie the score 1875 with
only five minutes left to play. Z
Key West was able to score
only one foul shot, while POM
PIANO scored 8 points, seven of
the eight was the work of Bill
Sanders the tall Pompano center.
The Conchs couldn't stop Pom
pano's center and the fiercely
fought game ended 1896.
The box score is as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
tKnow Amsricap

George j. Schoeneman, u. S.
Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nue., born Newport, R. l., 60 years
ago.
Commissioner Ernest, I. Pug
mire, national commander of, the
Salvation Army, New York, born
in Kansas City, Mo-, 81 years ago
Milf Gross, cartoonist, author,
born in New York, 81: years ago
d. C. Anderson Aldrich. direc-
tor Of the Child Health Institute
of Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Mimi,
born Plymouth, Mass, 81 years
ago.
Lieut.. Gen Oliver P. Echols, re-
tired, born Charlottesville, Va,
81 years ago.
Rear Admiral Luis De Florez
u. S. M. r., noted mechanical en-
gineer, born in New York, SO
years ago.
George H. Edgell. director OF
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
born in St. Louis, So years ago.
Joseph w. Frazer, .auto maker
born Nashville, Tenn, 81 years
ago,
Edward A. Wilson of New
York and Truro, Mass, noted ar
fist, born in Scotland, 63 year.
ago,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

a. H# SENS final round Of the
HsfWex LeaEue Tourney the
t.xiF fssofed sonar team romp-
81 e. e. sssy victdfy over the
ssllfsia b. . scpFe Of $3.50.
gltn83nsn Mckee end buch'
wstm esused almosi ~ wili IN the
asa@a nua third quarters. sigeiy.
u.es and nsnnssi a. the
Faaft patiuns held the runners
af Il ~ Destroyer Atlantic lefs
NAusg e. 90 points while play
Ha . kEsuiiiul floor same. Inc
see l4asn aon . flnaliAt posi-
$50 - ! rpauii ~ the win.
~ Nw ether Eafme ~ the eve
NN& ffN iaVefud fawtulani out
90 eas etiminaied ~ the OH
tssff 3 3sf.nae anaeFdoe IN the
Ist4.fl.eus a ths ao-called en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
GILMORE WINS, SONAR
BEATS SARSFIELD

perts when the tournament open
ed. Trailing in the third quarter
By ten points the Gilmore team
came 10 life and with Putnam, si';
foot four center controlling both
backboards went into a scoring
spree.
With Putnam, SnodgrasS and
Cooper sparkling the drive, the
Gilmore went into q four point
lead early in the fourth quarter.
From there on the game was
thriller.
Fawtuiant pulled up to a tie at
- all. SnodgraSs hit from the
side for a two pointer and the
score was 5l-49. When Fawtulant
made only one of two foul shots
in the closing seconds of the
game, the Gilmore had q 5l-50
upset victory and the right to
meet the Sarsfield this evening at
100 p. m.
The winner of this game viii
meet the Sonar School in the
tourney finals at 1880 Saturday
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
TODAYsS
ANNIVERSARIES
lKnpY AIAelical

178l-Rebeooa Gratz, Fhiladel-
phia Jewish educator philanthro-
pist. original Of SCOTS heroine in
isIvanhoe,n born in Philadelphia.
Died Aug. 40, 1869.
lala Robert H. Waterman, fa-
NOUS sea captain of Clipper days
to China fame, born in Hudson,
IN. Y. Died San Francisco, Aug,
8, 1884,
1896 Theodore d. Judah, en-
gineer, who had much to do in
the building of Pacific Coast rail-
ways, born Bridgeport, Conn
Died Nov Q, 1863.
1 186e--Brand Whitlnck, Toledo.
Ohio, lawyer, mayor, noted aa-
thor, ambassador, born in Dr.
hama, Ohio. Died May "A, 1884.
h, 1883 - Knute Rockne. famed
Notre Dame football captain and
coach. born in Norway. Killed in
plane crash, March 81, 1891.