davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associafed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Goodman. Boston. 800; Kell
Runs--Di Maggie. Boston. 1875: ste
phens, Boston, 121.
Runs batted in-.Dropo. Boston, 141
Hits-aKell, Detroit, 2O6; Rizzuto, New
i poubles-Keu. Detroit, 81; wertz. De
Trtples-Eyers, Detroit, II; Di Maggie
Dropo e Boston. 81. o''H' e'e'aha' 90
stolen bases@Di Maggie. Boston. 10
Rizzuto, New York, IL.
| Strikeouts-Lemon Cleveland 1853
Reynolds, New York, 1872.
Pitching-Trout, Detroit $3.50, .722
Raschi, New York (20-S). .714.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial, st. Louis. .34s; Robin
lESuns@,stanky. New York. 100; Kiner
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
III; Kiner. Pittsburgh, 113.
Hits-Musial. ST. Louis, 1s4; snider
Doubles-Musial and schoendienst, st
Louis, Al.
~: TTiplesEAshburn, Philadelphia. IA; Bell
=. Home E ,r1ns-5Ksiner, Pittsburgh. As
stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 80
well, Cincinnati, 17s.
.s4a; Konstanty. Phtladeiphia d5-55 AM
Hearn, New York (9-3), $50.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Irish Chosen Overwhelmingly to Remain on Top

games dating back to the end OF
the last war, received 101 first
place votes in the 1875 cast. II
was listed on every ballot and was
at least 1928 on every paper but
one.
This gave the Irish a resoundine
total of 1919 points on the reg
ular AP poll basis-10 points fol-
first, nine for second and on down
the line.
No other team received more
than seven No. votes and Army
shared this number with Texas
which is expected to run wild in
the Southwest this year.
Other first-place votes went to
Michigan, S; Oklahoma, 8, and
Tennessee and Illinois, / each.
Army, dominating the second
place vote, received a total of $50
points. Michigan drew 688, Ten
nessee, 553 and Texas, 539. Others
tapered off from there, distributed
among 43 teams.
Notre Danes last setback was
a 1877 loss to great Lakes in the
final game of the 1945 season. The
Irish played a scoreless tie with
Army in 1946 and drew A with
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Hudson Seeking Best
Record Since 1910 in
ST. Louis Game Tonight
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Sid Hud-
son tonight will take dead aim at
his biggest year since he won II
games as a Nat rookie in 1910.
Not since his first year in the
bigtime has Hudson enjoyed a
winning year, but he could take q
big step in that direction tonight
when Washington plays its final
game with the Browns. Sid will
enter the struggle with a 1913
record and his closest approach to
that success since his rookie year
was when he won 13 and lost IA In
1941.
The Mats big right-hander will
be opposed by Dick Starr, who has
won seven and lost four. Despite
the Mats So victory here last
night, the Browns are assured a
season edge over Washington as
they will enter the farewell fuss
with a 1873 margin.
Idle tomorrow and Friday, the
Mats will finish their home season
against Philadelphia Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon
Jackie Price, acrobat-trickster
who appeared in Washington
earlier in the year, will be back
again Saturday night. Sunday
little Potato Pascual. hot shot
in the low minors, will pitch
Rookie Fred Taylor will play first
base for the Mats in both games
with the AS.
Joe Haynes won his seventh de-
cision last night. although re-
quiring relief from Mickey Harris,
while the Mats dealt Ned Carver
his 17th loss.
The Mats compiled Is hits, in
Guiding three each by Eddie Yost
and Gil Coan, and spurted into d
81 lead before the Browns raj
lied for two runs in the eight on
Bill Sommers' safe bunt, Ken
Woods double and Sherman Lol-
lars single. Wood accounted for
the Browns other run with a first
inning homer.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Police Battle Firemen
On Diamond Tonight;
$4,000 Tickets Sold

After an 18-year layoff. the
city's Police and Firemen will re-
new their baseball rivalry at $3.50
o'clock tonight at Griffith Sta
dium. They played a series from
1925 to 1882 which ended with the
Police in front, S games to 4.
Festivities will begin at 7::3C
with the Police Band playing un-
der the direction Of Capt. Charles
Benter. Clark Griffith, Maj. Rob-
ert j. Barrett, superintendent of
police: Fire Chief Joseph A. May
hew and Col. Hector airing, gen.
eral chairman of the game, will
participate in flag-raising cere-
monies at 8:15.
Both departments put on an ex-
tensive ticket-se selling campaign
and have reported more than 25.-
900 sales. Proceeds will be devot-
ed to athletic activities of Police
and Fire Departments in this area.
The Firemen have several pitch
ers they can call on to put out
any fires" but they're hoping
Paul (Dutch) Schaefer will prove
cool enough to go the distance.
Schaefer, who quit minor league
baseball because he wanted to re-
main in Washington, beat the
Police once this year, hurting a
3-hitter in the recent City Series
pfayoffs.
Pitching for the Police will be
Don Purdy, former Anacostia
High School baseball and football
star. who has couple Of years in
the minors behind him.
Tickets for the game, priced at
81 and 50, may be purchased at
the stadium. Here are the start
ing lineups:
Police: Beach, CT; Wrenn. 2b;
Shelton, 3b; Boggs. rf; T. Sulli-
van. If; Leukhardt, SIS: Xander.
C; C. Sullivan, 1b; Purdy, p.
Firemen: Cady, CT; Wilson, 3b;
Vaughan, IF; Krug, If; Lamon, 2b;
Shine, 1b; Larrick, SIS; Shoemaker,
C; Schaefer, p.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Ford and Curtis GroppIe
In Feature at Turner's

Buddy Ford of Columbus, Ohio
who hasn't appeared here in two
years, will face Bud Curtis Of In
dianapolis in the feature match
Of the wrestling show tonight at
Turner's Arena. 1t will be a 60
minute time limit match.
In the semiwindup Ken Ackles
of Hollywood will meet George
Macricostas.. In other matches
Pat Muldoon will meet Bill Will
cox, Jimmy Lewis will face Mike
Paideusis and Jesse James will
tackle Les Ruffin.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Face Lemon and Wynn as Yankees Tackle Scarborough
Loss of Rosch May Be Costly;
Detroit Changes Pay Dividends

after six innings when he COM
planned that his arm didn't feel
right"
Tom Ferrick, a demon rescue
worker until recently, failed in the
clutch again. Chico Carrasquel
nicked him for a single and Gus
Niarhos, a former Yank, doubled
him to third. With two out. Mel
son Fox blasted a triple to center
to drive in the tying and winning
runs.
Homers Account for Runs.
The Yanks had gone ahead to
q on Joe Di Maggio's 31st homer
and Yogi Berra's Gath four-bagger.
the latter'S a two-run blow.
It was the fourth time this year
Bob Cain, young Chicago left
handler, has beaten the Yankees.
Cain, who got his chance as a
starter when he beat the New
Yorkers, $50, early in May, gave
up only four hits yesterday.
Maybe I do have their num-
ber," the slim youngster said after
the game. But they've beaten
me four times, too. Once they
spoiled my three-hitter, 20, and
twice the scores were 81 and 2-1.
Once he said he was knocked out
in the second inning and the
Yanks went on to win, 15-7.
In Detroit, where Red Rolfe re-
shuff1ed his lineup, the Tigers
spirits scared. Hoping to get
more attack in his lineup, Rolfe
sent in Charlie Keller, Pat Mullin
and Dick Kryhoski to replace Vic
Wertz, Hoot Evers and Don Kol-
loway. The change worked.
Keller, the ex-Yankee, was
making his first start in the lineup
after invaluable pinch-hitting
duties. He answered the bell like
an old f1rehorse, powdering two
homers, two singles and driving
in five runs. Mullin blasted out
a homer and double. Kryhoski
whacked out two singles.
The Tigers 19-hit bombardment
against the AS was their second
biggest of the year. Behind that
clouting, young Art Houtteman
breezed to his 18th win of the
season.
Could Be Very Costly.
The full significance of Raschi's
arm trouble may not be known
for a day or so. If Vic has to take
a nine-day vacation. as he did
last May under somewhat similar
(See BASEBALL. Page A-20O
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By the Associated Press

The American League had a
brand-new pennant race going to-
day, with the Yankees, Red Sox
and Tigers just half a game apart
and only IL days remaining be-
fore the seasons end.
The pace-setting Yanks fell
back to within a whisper of the
runnersup by losing last night to
the White Sox, 4-3, in Chicago.
They also lost the services-tem-
porarily at least-of Vic Rasch1,
their best pitcher. Raschi de-
veloped arm trouble in the sew
enth inning, and nobody knows
for sure how bad it is.
Meanwhile, in Detroit the re-
vamped Tigers belted the Ath-
letics, 1924. in a day game, while
the Red Sox were rained out In
Cleveland.
Today it was New York at Chi
cago. Philadelphia at Detroit and
Boston at Cleveland, the last a
double-header. Players can be
counted on to give the scoreboard
as much attention as they do the
opposing pitchers.
Ford Carries Yanks' Hopes.
New York pinned its hopes on
Lefty Ed Ford (7-0). the magnif1-
cent 21-year-old rookie who has
become the bell cow of a depleted
pitching staff. The youngster op-
poses Ray Scarborough Q3-16)
one time Washington ace, who
last year and the year before
helped ruin the Red Sox with late
season victories.
In Detroit it was Dizzy Trout
$3.50 against Philadelphia's Alex
Kellner.
The Red Sox went with two
well-rested hurlers in Chuck
Stobbs d1-6) and Joe Dobson
$3.50 against the cream Of the
Cleveland staff, Bob Lemon CO.
I'D and Early Wynn Q6-8).
Yesterdays firing brought near
disaster to New York, new hope
for Detroit and rest for Boston S
rubber armed relief ace, Ellis
Kinder.
The Yankees loss to the White
Sox came at a time when it looked
as though the 1949 champions
were well on their way to victory.
Raschi, who had pitched an inning
in relief Sunday, had a 80 lead
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Just as they have done this year
the Tigers led most of the way
only to fall behind in mid-Sep-
tember. They regained first place
after q three-day ouSting.
Singularly, the difference be-
tween the first three clubs on Sep
TENDER 20, 1908, was a half game
exactly as it is today. Only in
stead of New York and Boston
battling with Detroit, it was Cleve-
land and Chicago.
On September 27, two weeks
before the end, Detroit led Cleve-
land by one game and Chicago by
game and a half. The Tigers
never let go of that hold although
they had a desperate battle tt
hang on.
With only nine days left, De-
troit won three straight from
Washington, but Cleveland took
three from Philadelphia and Chi
cago did the same against Boston
In the latter series, Ed Walsh per-
formed the iron man feat of win
ming both games of a double
header for the White Sox.
Then came the real tug-of-War
after a two-day rest for each OF
the Western clubs. Even st. Louis
in fourth place, still had a mathe-
matical chance to win. Each con-
tender had five games left, and
every one among themselves.
Browns Put Cleveland Out.
Detroit swept two from st. Louis
to knock the Browns out Of the
race. Chicago and Cleveland
split two games. That left three
games. Detroit went to Chicago
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Eust-West Come Is SeIIout

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 (P),
San Francisco's 26th annual
Shrine East-West football game to
be played December 80 already is
a sellout. Tickets for the game
went on sale the middle of last
month.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

ago we weren't getting anywhere and knew
that one of the reasons was because we didn't
have a good relief pitcher like Joe Page used
to be for the Yankees-like Tom Ferrick has
been this season-like that fellow with the
Phils, Konstanty.
THE club wasn't getting anywhere and
neither was Kinder, so took him aside and
said Ellis, you've won II games and lost
maybe more. In order to be a 20-game winner,
you'd have to win every start from now until
the end of the season. have feeling you'd
do us more good if you became our relief
pitcher
Evening star., 1950-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at st. Louis (niRht)-Hud
aon Q3-13) VS.. Starr CID.
New York at Chicago-Ford GO vs.
Scarborough Q3-16).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Kellner (S-19
vs.. Trout $3.50.
Boston at Cleveland (2)-stobbs Q1-6l
and Dobson 15-S) VS.. Lemon COLL
and Wynn G6-S).
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Remaining Game.

Philadelphia at home (3): Brooklyn .
Chicago l. Away (9); Boston 8, New
Brooklyn at home Q3): Boston g. New
York 8. Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 2
Away f2): Philadelphia 2.
Boston at home 20: Philadelphia 3. St
Louls 2. New York 2. Away fS):
Brooklyn q, New York g.
NeE ,..nnl,, York at home {9;. {99; Boston 2
90; Boston 2. BROOKLYN 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Probable Pitchers Toduy
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

4NthNAOINzAA A4L1AOOEs
Cincinnati at New York (2)-Blsckweli
G5-15) and Raffensberger U3-17) VS..
Hearn (9-9 and Koslo GELD or Ken
nedy (5-4.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn - Macdonald
(S-9 VS.. Erskine (4-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Hscker fO-1)
VS.. Meyer Old or HeintZelman (2-S).
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Other votes: Louisiana State, 20; Ala
Princeton. 8; Washington. !; Pennsyivanis
eo4as Afsa9ss Taek RE. aayy s. & coeEe aTdqs of ts:
Pacific, 4; Boston University, 4; u C. l.. A.,
2; Iowa State: 2; st, Mary's 1califl, g;
!: Texas Christian. 1; william and
Mary, 1.
Last years final top ten were. in order:
Notre Dame. Oklahoma, California. Army,
Louisiana State, college Of be Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

with last years records and total
points, on the basis of 10 for first,
nine for second, etc. (first-place
votes in parenthesis)
Evening star., 1950-09-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chicago, 1; Phila., 0.
Bklyn.. 14-3; Pitts.
81.
Boston. 8; st. Louis, 2
Cinci. at N. Y. rain.
Games Today.
Cinci. at N. Y. t2).
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
Gt. L. at Boston (n.).
Games Tomorrow.
Nt. Lous at Boston.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at New York.
Only games.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Ted and His Pressing Problems

The avdness Boston press with its sharp likes and
dskes plus numerical superiority not to be matched else
where has inspired many jest Ted Williams, for instance
Is persona non grata with the Hub and it's mutual
although with writers, Williams is less
consistently cordial.
troubles go back but among his gripes
actions two separate but related remarks casually passed
Some years during tense period Williams boyshly
gested that by contrast the life of fireman. complete with
red suspender be envied He surprised he
to read proclamng, in effect Williams Prefers
Firehouse to Red Sox"
Later during the of light conversation
asked what he'd do he financially independent
"Id go fishing for the rest Of my lfe" Ted replied
Anybody from Harry Truman to Joe Doakes might be
ADMIRED for expressing such ambition, but not Williams
VINO was made to feel he says if he biting the hands
that fed him.
Anyway while yesterdays being rained out,
eal Manager Hank Greenberg of the Indians
ing in private pub at Cleveland Stadium
guy who pops off and occasionally receives rough press
now he saying that he really than
appeared.
But finally, surrounded by unprecedented
Boston newsmen, Hanks candidness overcame him.
"Gawsh" he exclaimed why don't the Red the
baseball writer's home and bring along their short
fence, nstead?"
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
When Kinder Said, I'm for II
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND Sept 20-Converng 36year- old Ellis Kinder
into pitcher the pennant for the Red Sox
But how Steve ONei asked, that he asked the
oldest guy on his mound staff to learn a trade?
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Totals 81 Is 2712 Totals 35 727 IL
a Grounded out for Demars in Sth.
b Walked for Friend In 9th

Walked Tor Friend IN 9th.
st. Louis ~ - 100 900 O20-3
Runs-Yost, Coan, Noren, Stewart,
Dente' s11te ,.Sd Wood t2}s sommsrs. Errors
(2), Wood C2), Stewart. Keller, Yost Lol-
lar. Two-base hits-vernon, Keller. coap.
poube stGsa snd
Lollar. Left on bases-Washington 10;
st. Louis Z. Bases on balls-Of Haynes,
0uBy Haynes On Sy aaTTer J. By Har
ris, l. Hits-Of Haynes, in rs innings
off Harris, l in Ia innings. Hit by
pitcher-Garver (Stewart). winner
Haynes G-4). Losing pitcher-Garver
Q2-17). Time-2:22 ,6O7.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
IPenndnt Races
AT q Glance
BY the Associated Press

I Remaining Games.
New York at home 90: WASHINGTON +
| cago ]. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit at home l9); St. Louis 4. Cleye-
land g., Philadelphia 2. Away t3l;
Cleveland 3.
] Boston at home (6): New York >. Wash
| ington 4. Away 80; Philadelphia 2,
| Cleveland 2. New York 2.
| Cleveland at home %: Boston 2. Detroit
| 3. Chicago 2. Away t3): Detroit 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1856.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Wash, 5; st. L.. 8.
Chicago, 4: New York,
Detroit, 12: Phila., 4.
Boston at Cleve., rain.
Games Today.
Wash. at st. L.. $40.
New York at Chicago.
Phila at Detroit.
Boston at Cleve. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Detroit.
Only game.
Evening star., 1950-09-20


games and lost only six the year before ONe
"but Kinder didn't turn a hair
"steve he said if you think it'll help the club I'm 1of IT,
One thing that pitch every oner oayo
It's only inning or two can pitch every oaS
Just as VoIuobIe as Lost Year
Cold figures tell what happened oNeils brain
Concentrating relieving Kinder to date has appeared Is
times since accepting the challenge Boston has won nine OF
those games losses resulted when the veteran
Arkansan came games with the Red Sox trailing by run
and gambling frutlessy on tying it up.
It's played havoc with his personal record For all OF
Kinders heroc-hes pitched incidentally in each Of Boston
last five received credit for only single victory
But relief pitchers real big winners" oNei
pointed out T isn't how many they wn it's how many they
save had his two big years. he won quite rev
games himself unusual real good rele1 pcne
may not five wins year that he can
count and insofar value to the cuo con-
cerned, he's worth 20 or % game winner
would you say that Kinder OF 1885, with Is WINS
Is as valuable Kinder of 1949 with 2S?
YES" Steve retorted "but can't furnish any concrete
evidence Not much of head for figures"
Data at the Elbow
It so happens that when the make history
way or another full platoon of baseball newshawkS
and it might be said fully go cent of these
ehronicers ready willing and able to furnish Mr. ONe
any other Boston with whatever data be
quired.
So it was that elbow took and said
"The is in the league standing year ago at this
time we pair big winners-Me Parnel with Is and
Kinder with % at fnsh-but trailed the Yanks
games and four back in the lost column
"Gong todays doube-header with Cleveland
in position. Although not have 20
game winner we've 27 of our last 80"
glanced quickly at his informant as If doubtfully
grateful unrestrained assistance, and grunted:
well are"
Evening star., 1950-09-20

(See BASEBALL, Page A-200
Evening star., 1950-09-20
BY the Asseeiofed Press

SAG 0SPUs Os"4V y
1908 all over again.
Just AZ years ago, the American
League had a similar battle royal
for the flag. Just as the situation
exists today. three teams ran neck
and-neck right down to the wire.
On the morning of the final
day, three points separated the
first three clubs. Detroit was in
first place with .585, Chicago was
second with .583 and Cleveland
third with .582. Never was a race
tighter.
To make matters more nerve
racking, Detroit was to clash with
Chicago to close out the sched-
ule. To the winner would go the
championship. Cleveland, al
though only half a game behind
the leader, was out of it. Even
if the Tribe won its final game it
could not overtake both clubs.
The st. Louis Browns, who were
destined to repeat their giant
killer role 42 years later. had
beaten the Clevelanders the day
before to eliminate them.
Two Hitter Did It.
The Tigers, behind the tWo-hit
pitching of Wild Bill Donovan,
shut out the White Sox, TO, to win
the crown.
The final standings were:
Club. w. L. Pct.
Detroit ---- 80 So .588
Cleveland 80 "a .584
Chicago -- SO "a .579
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
Pluiza City News

as and Miss Helen Downer.
On Tuesday, Nov. 18th Mrs.
Lloyd Coburn celebrated her 80th.
birthday. She received gifts and
many beautiful cards.
The Plain City Presbyterian
G h Il + C h held their annual
Thanksgiving Bazaar and Cafe
terra style supper on Saturday
evening, November 18th.
Pvt. Merle L. Franks of Fl.
Knox, KY, spent a 10 day fur
Tough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franks.
He left Friday for Fayetteville,
NJ. c., where he will be with the
Airborne Division.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Florence
Of Oklahoma, are spending a
few weeks at their home on East
Main st.
Mrs. M. e. Fravel spent over
Thanksgiving with her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Kent of Marion, Indiana.
Mr.. Robert Fee, of Columbus,
spent Monday with his parents
here.
Mrs. Clyde McKirgan and Miss
Marietta McKirgan, of Columbus,
were callers in Plain City on
Saturday and attended the Ba-
zaar at Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cosgray
and son Bennie, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
c. Scheiderer of Marysville.
Mrs. VIM. Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Uri Converse left Thursday
for Frost Proof, Florida. Mrs.
Walker expects to spend the win
ter there.
Mrs. Howard Lucas is in Mt.
Carmel hospital, where she und-
erwent surgery.
Mrs. Hester Sutherland has re-
turned from Evanston, ILL.,, where
she spent two weeks with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Butler.
Sharon Kay BENEFIT age H.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Benet Of Plain City, will sing at
a recital Thursday evening, Dec.
18th. The recital is given by the
Music Teachers Association of
Columbus, and each teacher pre-
sents n pupil. Sharon is pre-.
sented by Dorothy Stevens
Humphreys. She will sing Little
Boy Blue, by Ethelbert Nevin,
and "The Kerry Dance by
James Molloy. The program is
at the Columbus Art Gallery and
is open to the public.
A turkey party was held Tues
day evening at 800 o'clock by
Plain City American Legion Post
248, eight turkeys, young geese
and ducks, rs chickens were
available to any one who did
give a donation toward the Leg
ion Home.
The second stag supper of the
season will be held Monday even
ing, Nov. q at the Legion Home,
it is to be a venison and game
supper, and entertainment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-22
40 ct 8 Instulls
Officers Tuesday, AT
Ladies' Night Meet

Installation of officers for the
40 ct 8 club was held Tuesday
night at Legion Park, with DR..
Harry Hopes, of La Rue, acting
as installing officer. The 40 ct 8
is IAN organization within an
organization" of the American
Legion. Those privileged to be-
long to this group are Legion
aires who have rendered some
outstanding service to the Ameri-
can Legion organization.
Those installed in their new
posts were: John Williams, chef
de care (chief of war; and
George P. Scheiderer, chef de
train (chief of train).
Several out-of-town guests at
tended thu installation cere-
monies. Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hopes, La Rue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sherman,
Delaware, and MI. and Mrs. Vic
Wick, Marion county.
Approximately go other per-
sons also attended the meeting
and ceremony.