davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Holy Cross Noses Out
Marquette on tumble
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IA last
quarter tumble, recovered IL
inches from the goal, set up the
lone touchdown today as Holy
Cross huffed and puffed to
to 0 victory over Marquette in
an intersectional football game.
A crowd Of 10000, largest at
Hilltop Stadium in nine years,
groaned as Tony Winkler, Mar
quette fullback. lost the ball on
the first play after Marquette had
stopped a 92-yard Crusader drive
on the /. End Owen Googan fell
on the ball for Holy Cross and
on the next play Lou Hettinger
crashed over left guard for the
touchdown. Tony Parisi converted,
noiy IIo CIoss ----------- Q 0 -
marquette --------- O O 0 90
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Davidson Stands Out
AS Howard Defeats
Allen Eleven, 1872

Paced by Quarterback Hal
Davidson, who scored two touch
downs and passed GA yards for
another, Howard University de-
feated Allen University, 1912, at
Howard Stadium yesterday In the
Bisons' annual homecoming game.
The win was Howard's fourth
in row and its fifth in six starts
this season. The loss was the third
in six games for Allen, which last
week upset Morris Brown College,
1851 national champions of Negro
college football.
The Bisons opened the scoring
in the first quarter when Davidson
connected with Halfback Art
VanBrakle on a 10-yard pass from
the Howard 36-yard line. Van
Brake. a 150-pound speedster
from Armstrong High. had only
one man between him and paydirt
when he gathered in the pass, and
a straightarm eliminated him on
the Allen 30. ,.
The BiSons' second tally was set
up early in the second period
when End Aaron Davis pounced
on an Allen tumble on the visitors
26. A Davidson-to- Carver Leach
pass moved the ball to the l. and
the Howard quarterback sneaked
over.
Allen scored just before inter
mission when Quarterback Roose-
velt Gillian hit End Mel Evans
with 54-yard pass.
Howard got its final tally in the
third period when Safteyman Phi
Struther picked of and errant
Allen pass and returned it to the
Allen 40. From here, Davidson
connected on pass to End Tom
Williams on the 2-yard line. Dav-
idson scored on a sneak.
Allen scored again with 10 min
utes remaining. Unable to gel
his punt away because Of low
pass from center. Howard's Eo
Neverson missed on a fourth dowr
forward pass attempt and the
South Carolinians took over on
the Howard 20. Two line smashes
gave Allen a first down on the ls
before Len Higgins moved the ball
to the Howard 8. From here, Bill
Long sliced over left tackle for the
touchdown.
Howard a "a
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

drab game into a thriller for q
crowd of $4,000.
In that one period, Cornell
gained revenge for the two straight
one-point losses Columbia had
inflicted in the last two years.
It still was a triumph for de-
fense rather than offense. Two of
the touchdowns were produced by
the featS of Cornell's defensive
platoon, after Herb Bool's passing
had put the Comedians back into
the game.
Blocked Punt Sets Up Score.
Trailing 14-o at the half, Cor.
nell passed its way to a touch
down early in the final quarter.
Catching fire from this score,
Cornell's Bill George, a defensive
tackle, blocked a punt by John
Valuska and Ted Marciniak fell
on the ball on the Columbia r.
yard line. That set up the tying
touchdown. Then, in the last two
minutes, AL Ward, Columbia's star
end, was hit SO hard that he
dropped the ball after receiving
a pass. Russell Macleod recovered
on the 10 and Bool pitched Cornell
to its winning score.
Throughout the game. the de-
fense, dominated the play. Cor
|nelps linemen rushed Mitch Price.
Columbia's passing ace, almost of
his feet and until the last quarter
the Columbia defense kept Cornell
in check.
Columbia Clicks in First Half.
Columbia dominated the first
half and did all its scoring in the
second quarter. After checking
two Cornell drives early in the
game. the Price-to-Ward passing
combination began to click and
Columbia marched 70 yards only
to lose the ball on the Cornell 4.
The Lions bounced right back to
score on a five-play 69-yard drive.
Bob Mccullough sneaked over
from the l for the touchdown.
A costly Cornell penalty and an
even more costly tumble set up
the second Columbia score. Cornell
was found guilty Of clipping On a
kick reception and set back to it's
own two. On the first play. Guy
Bedrossian fumbled and Keith
Krebs recovered for Columbia.
Bob Mercier crashed over on the
first play. Ward made both con-
versions.
Cornell ------- o O 21--oi
Columbia ------- 0 IA 0-l4
Scoring: Cornell, touchdowns-Cliggott
I2). Bool. Conversions--vanBure f3l.
Scoring: Columbia. touchdowns--McCul-
Tough. Mercier. Conversions-Ward (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TIVaI COACHES are saying Cne depth OF the Blue
Devils is due in part to the youngsters.
There's no doubt as to the star of the Sonia
Henie ice show, now running at Washington's
National Guard Armory. The boss lady's
picture appears 28 times in the program, but
members of her troupe, while admitting she's
stern taskmaSter, also maintain the veteran
still is the top gal on skates.
The promptness with which the Maryland
grid stars reported bribe offers puts Jack
Scarbath Tom Cosgrove and Frank Navarro
in class with Dave Shapiro, the George
Washington University basketball player of a
few years ago who was among the first honest
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

lline. Bob Pollard made two yards
land then Chick Jones bulled
Through center to score.
This was the first time that
pennsylvania had been beaten
although twice previously it had
been tied.
The game was marked by fire.
quent fumbles and interruptions.
Penn States first score was
made at the start Of the second
period after Walt Hynoski had
fumbled trying to pass. Roose-
welt Grier recovered for Penn
State on the six after o wild
scramble for the ball. Two plunges
carried almost to the goal line and
from there Bob Pollard drove over,
Penn Marches 40 Yards.
Pennsylvania's touchdown re-
suited from a 49-yard march in
the first period featured by q
17-yard pass from Hynoski to
Bill Deuber and another for 20
yards to Ed Bell. Hynoski scored
on an eight-yard left end sweep.
In the long rivalry which began
in 1890. this was the Nittany
Lions 18th victory against "a for
Pennsylvania and four ties.
Pennsylvania had the edge on
Penn State extensively. but the
aggressive State line proved the
deciding factor.
Pete Schoderbek played a ter
rifle game at guard for Penn
State. He is the brother Of Steve
Schoderbek. the quarterback who
led Navy to q TT tie with Penn
sylvania.
Penn State intercepted five
passes and recovered two fumbles.
Penn on the other hand, inter-
cepted only one pass and re-
covered three fumbles.
Penn Loses Chances.
Pennsylvania lost numerous
scoring opportunities. One Of
these came in the second period
after a march from midfield
fizzled out when Bill Leonard
intercepted pass in the end zone.
Another time, after the start
Of the second half, Joe Varaitis re-
covered a kickoff tumble on Penn
States 20. This time Penn reached
the five. but two attempts to pass
resulted in a 19-yard loss.
Pollard was the big star for
Penn State with a total of "a
yards gained on 18 rushes. His
best effort was a 50-yard run
down the sidelines to Penn's 26
before he was overhauled by Ken
Smith in the fourth period. Hyno-
ski spanked the Penn team with
78 yards on five completed passes
but he was lifted at the start of
the second half and this took the
fire out Of Pennsylvania.
Ed Bell played his usual steady
game for Pennsylvania at end on
both offense and defense.
, fsnn P.nn State s-----------o e ia
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Army Smashes vMI,
|R-14, in Warm-Up
For Georgia Tech
by the Asseeiotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. l.
Army warmed up for its big en-
|gagement with Georgia Tech next
week by smashing Virginia Mill
|tary Institute. AZ to II. in a free
wheeling contest at Niche Sta
|dium today.
Peter Vann'S fine passing and
the brilliant ball carrying of Fred
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|ntereeption Sets Up
Winning Touchdown
For Nittany Lions
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.APenn
State upset Pennsylvania. 14-7,
before $1,000 here today when
Stewart Scheetz intercepted pass
to set up the winning touchdown
lin the last four minutes of play.
Scheetz grabbed one of Glen
Adams passes and ran it back
four yards to Penn's seven-yard
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

Attaya and Mario Delucia en-
abled the Cadets to score almost
at will in the final three periods
after the boys from the South had
fought them of, TT. for a quar-
ter.
Attaya, the shifty halfback
from Picayune. Miss, scored twice,
once on a 73-yard pass play from
Vann, and Delucia also went over
two times on battering lunges
through the line. There was
nevei o doubt Of the result after
Army struck twice in the second
period.
Brehany's Passes Score
Both V.M.I. scores came on long
passes from Quarterback Bill Bre-
hany to End Jim Byron. The first
covered 26 yards and climaxed q
61-yard push. The second came in
a wild fourth quarter and covered
"a yards at the end of an 80-yard
aerial expedition.
Only Brehany's excellent pass
ing enabled V.M.I. to make as
good a stand as it did. The visitors
aerial yardage, in fact. totaled 239
yards against Army's 228. On the
ground 1t was a runaway for the
Cadets. who racked up 304 yards
against V.M.I.'s 128.
Bill Purdue. a second-string
Army halfback from Anchorage,
Alaska, turned in the longest
jaunt from scrimmage when he
raced 81 yards down the sideline
for Army's final touchdown.
Army Takes Command.
The score scarcely reflected
Army complete command of the
situation after the opening min
utes. Once in the third period
the Cadets had a touchdown pass
called back, and only a few mo-
ments later they fumbled and
lost the ball after Attaya had
churned % yards to the VMI Q.
Again in the final period an on
side set them back after Purdue
had broken through to the VMI
S on a 22-yard jaunt.
The Cadets looked sharp on the
offense all the way. When Attaya
and Delucia were not eating yard
age, Vann was hitting his re-
ceivers. Only in the final period
did Dick Boyle, who started the
season as the Cadets passer, get
a chance to display his talents
ANN AMY - --- I Il 2 14-4as
Scoring: vMI, touchdowns-Byron (2)
CONGRATULATIONS G2l: Army. touch.
downs--Attaya (2), Delucia CD, Purdue
Mischak, Conversions-Shain (6).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Baltimore 20 Winner
In Chestertown Soccer
BY the A.seeiatsd Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov. /
Baltimore University remained
undefeated today by beating
Washington College, 20, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference soccer
game.
Stan Rostek. Baltimore's center
forward. scored both goals on di-
rect kicks, one after 6 minutes OF
the first period and the other in
the closing minute of play.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Blocked Kick Helps
In Late Rally Giving
Big Red ; Scores
BY the Associctsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Cornell's
winless football team, bruised and
beaten in five straight games.
struck for three touchdowns in
the fourth period today and up
set Columbia, 21-14.
Cornell's flnal-quarter explosion
turned what had looked like a
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Win, Lose, or Draw
9y FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Stuff coyresnondsnt

DURHAM, N C., NOV. 1-Duke which led the losing fight
against permitting freshmen to play varsity football in the
Southern Conference, lists q frosh on 76-man squad
While Coach Bill Murray usually doesn't start any them
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Howard scoring: Touchdowns-David
son (2). Van Brackle Allen scoring
Touchdowns-Evans. Long.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Scoring: Cornell, touchdowns-Clisgott
l2). Bool. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f3).
Scoring: Columbia, touchdowns--McCul-
ough. Mercier. Conversions-Ward (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Scoring: vMI, touchdowns-Byron
Conversions-Jones (2). Army, tout
downs-Attaya (2), Delucia (2). Purd
Mischak. ConversionS-Shain (6).
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Princeton scoring: -Unger
Emery. Conversions--unger t3).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
4 Short Story
By WILLIAM MARTIN

started anything. Finally he'd said:
"AIl right, kid, you make 'em like
I say" And then he told me how he
always liked the onion chopped fine
and mixed with the egg before you
put in the ham. l fixed the next
sandwich just right, and he ate four
more as fast as I could cook them up.
And so when he said he wasn't
eating tonight, I didn't know what
to think. Usually he was a snappy
dresser, but as he sat there without
hat or coat or tie, studying me, I
finally figured he was broke. So /
said:
you're steady around here, Red.
Eat couple on the boss tonight
II amt got time" he said. He
kept looking at me, and I suddenly
realized hadn't gotten used to his
tough face after all could hardly
see his eyes for his big cheekbones.
And it didn't feel good having him
size me up like that. Suddenly he
pulled his hands below the level Of
the counter, leaned forward and said:
''You think you're tough kid, but
whatja do if your joint was stuck
up?'
THE QUESTION Jared my breath
like hard right hook over the
heart But I couldn't let a serious
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

a S was checking the register
IA and putting the bills into the
cloth moneysack, Red drifted in and
eased down on stool at the counter.
'Hello," I said, walking down to
the grill and picking out an onion
to chop up for Reds western sand
witches. ''How many are you eating
tonight"
Il amt eatin', kid" he said. l put
down the onion, surprised. Red had
been eating two or three western
sandwiches every night for months.
Ever since that first night when he'd
bawled me out for mixing the onion
with chopped ham instead of with
the egg in the skillet. He'd talked
hard and I'd given him call. When
you work alone nights in a ham
burger joint you can't afford to let
guy with big meat-chopper face
like Reds get started with an argu-
ment. So I'd said to him:
'Listen, Bullethead, stop cracking
your jaw at me, or I'll bend a club
across your skull. But if you'll tell
me decent how you want your west
erns cooked up, I'll make 'em ike
you say"
RED HAD LOOKED pretty steady
at me for while. But he hadn't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

faced guy like Red think / might
be yellow about gun. Il don't
know, Red" told him, talking slow
SO he wouldn't see I was short of
wind. 81 don't know. If it was only
a couple of guys, I've got the butt
end of pool cue I keep handy for
DRINKS, and might take a chance"
T thought So" he said, $50 / amt
givin' you the chance" He showed a
snub-nosed automatic up over the
edge of the counter.
sGimmee that sack of velvet" he
snarled.
It was jolt having Red pull gun
on me, and I was flat-footed. I'd
talked too fast. My club was down
by the sink, and he had cut me off.
So I handed over the sack.
"And gimme that club" he said.
'sYou got no use for it now" He fol-
lowed me down the length of counter
while got the cue.
Then, instead of going out the
door, he backed over to one of the
tables along the wall and sat down,
facing me. AS I was wondering
whether he was going to shoot me
down, a couple of customers breezed
in and sat down on the two front
stools. tried to get them out, /
sloshed water all over the counter.
Out of the corner of my eye could
see Red watching me and I didn't
know what he might do-stick up
the customers, or let me have it in
the CUTS if showed signs Of talking,
or what.
''WHAT'LL IT BE?" / said to the
slim pasty-faced guy. He didn't an
swer, so turned to the other fell
low. Whats yours, Shortly" I said.
But Shorty wasn't listening. He's
slid back of the stool and was hold
ing a gun on Red.
Get EN- up, bunn," he growled
Reds hands went up quick and high
When looked back at Slim / saw q
.38 lined on my chest.
"Open the box" he said quietly
nodding toward the register. M.
heart was rafting against my ribs
but I managed to open the drawer il
a hurry. I handed Slim the chang,
Red hadn't bothered with, and !;
couple of bills hadn't put in tht
sack-about Sc in all. Slim snarleC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

at me and leaned over the counter
and looked into the drawer. But it
was empty.
For a second I thought he was
going to drill me. But just then the
short guy said: Lets scram." They
seemed in a hurry. The short guy
rushed out. And Slim, his gun on
Red and me, backed out, too.
My arms seemed glued up, and It
wasn't until Red put his arms down
that could get mine down. My
heart was pounding hell out of my
ribs, but when Red picked up the
sack of money and his gun from
under the table and started toward
me, nearly went down.
HE SLIPPED his gun inside his
shirt, sat down on stool in front
of me and tossed the bag on the
counter. make up couple Of west
erns, kid, to go out" he said. He
showed the bag toward me.
What" I said. "Are you giving it
back?"
Sure" he said. Sand watch how
you chop that onion. found piece
of skin last night"
"But didn't you stick me up?"
/ said.
"Say," he growled, "get them west
erns ready to go. And watch what
you're doin'!" / couldn't get it all
straight but managed to tumble
two sandwiches together and into a
paper bag. As I laid the bag on the
counter, Red went over and picked
up the cue butt from under the table.
He felt the weight of it in his hand,
then turned toward me- thought he
was giving back the club, too. So ]
reached out my hand.
mo you don't" he said. ct amt
taking any chances on you. Slim may
come back some night. Slim amt
nice with that SO if you don't be-
have. Pal OF mine over at the club
told me slim guy and his mob was
working all the small joints up this
way tonight. So dropped in" Hs
studied me for a moment, then sale
earnestly: kid, be careful. Yot
make the best westerns I've eve
ate"
He tossed a half dollar on The
counter and went out, leaving me Z
20-cent tip.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
HO1U NOT to Build
Outlets for Dams

HOW NOT build outlet works indicated the
right taken southeastern Montana ranch by
techncans Arrow indicates daylight visible hole
the outlet pipe after the wash-out
Construction fault not using cutoff collars along outlet
indicated by
approved dam croscon below Small dams must
collar along the
addition
Of
Very below the inclined outlet
pipe buried below the of the
the the control wheel always accessible
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

NEW YORK A an initial
step in implementing an agree
ment reached with Herbert l.
Wright NAACP youth secretary.
New York University hired its
first Negro guard recently
In conference with Mr..
Wright, DR.. Henry I Head,
chancellor Of the university. last
week gave assurances OF new
policy Of non-discrimination in
Guiding the elimination Of racial
designations on registration forms
and the indignation Of Negroes
in the guard staff and other serv-
ice personnel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
COVERING THE MILE


sons Farm at 263o4 Siumpie'
Road. Bellviile. Mich
Among those enjoying ne fun
uere Janet Smith. John Price
Gene Prince. Raymond Marun'
Tommy Brown. George and La
Verne Harris. Charles Walker
and Ruby Russell.
The Rev. L. L. Lawrence is
the pastor OF Oak Grove a.
M. Z. Church until the nexf
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Bar Damage Suit
In Sale OF Home
10 Race Couple

LOS ANGELES. The United
States Supreme Court decision
declaring race restrictive cove
nsnts uncomfortable in the courts
has been used 10 protect white
property owners who sell homes
70 Negroes in a ruling handed
down here bv Justice Paul Val
lee OF the District Court OF AID.
peals
The decision was in respons.
10 a damage suit filed bv
neishbors against white
woman who sold her property
10 Negro family although she
had previously signed re.
striefive agreement.
he case was dismissed in the
lower court and appealed 70 the
District Court of Appeals where
u was argued by Loren Miller
chairman Of the West Coast legsl
redress committee Of the NAACp
Mr.. Miller had entered The cass
a. me request Of the local NAACP
branch
IN handing down his ruling
Justice Valee said that ~ ~
ciVu rights guaranteed by the
constitution. rone is clearer and
iew more vital than the RICH, "a
Duy home and live in il
Racial discrimination Is inhsro,,.
N race restrictive covenants The
purpose and impact is 10 nrs.
vent the use or occupancy Of ras,
property by non Caucasians -
segfesate non-Caucasians- ,bs,
and nothing more nat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Louis Jordan :.
Sane Tenor s,'
In Sound, Ram,

LOUIS Jordan the +.
skyrocke,ed % MUSICAL =. \
ING a boune.ne .l,o ~
has added q tenor q. !, ~
n'ameni and Is >snnln, -
niiration tor ; Aars = : 1
Strument
Jordan has lons had , ii
la' love for the tenor a.. n
e1''lns trends in tenor .l,'
ne showed that he h, u
abreast with dev.lopp,,,
the field. He deplor.d \. L
ssiionsi style Of ieno, -.
50 prevslen; today. Co.
honkins. sereechins and ~
D'asiins'
The ter.
80 ! s-prx|
'''' ga '''ai way" Jo,tl
SAID II Shots have n. II
vocal SOUND md rsnpe
~ dan washaI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

The tr.de The reception v as al
74l6 Central where the couple
received many useful and won
Ser.ul gifts Mr. and Mrs.
Herrs Lex spent the HOLIDAYS ~
Columbus. Ohio. along with their
cousin. Rosemary Martin.
Friday Nas The night foE fun
and good food al George Thomp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Another Highlighf

President J. c. McClendon
saSys much attention is being
given 10 the Department Of Chris
tian Education that has set up
10 accredited courses for the
lay workers who will attend
The Rev r c. Wallace, direc-
tor and Dean Henderson Green.
stated that no pains has been
spared in selection some Of the
nations best prepared instruc-
tors. They are Rev W. T. Leg
gins. Denver; Rev J. 3. Morris.
New Orleans: Prof. J z. Foster.
Foster Oklahoma: Prof. NJ C.
Averhart. Miss; Prof T. J. Up
dsck. Texas: Prof. T. A Dorsey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

Chicago M r 3 Bronson.
Nashville Rev. Y. w Douglas.
Nashville. Rev v E. Washing
ton Lake Charles Ia
Webb Award
The John L Webb Achieve
men, Award VIII De presented
Thursday nigh, al the Fellow
ship Banquet 10 the laymen q
the year that has done the most
outstanding piece Of church work.
Dr. W II Jernaein, Washing
ton. D c will be the speaker.
On Friday night Will be the
National Arts, night Concert
when the nations top Gospel
vocalist Will be presented in re-
citai. The session VIII close Sat-
urday with demonstrations from
the Ushers Department and Boys
Work Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

Mrs. Powell "a 1883 Lump
KIN was slsc . gracious hostess
&c visitors from the Windy CITY
Thev were Mrs D Harris H.
csperx ?. MrGhee. =. Felix's.
D. Buford. c crsneh and T.
Harris
Ire V4c.oretses Soc-4l Cluo
net last week - iae home o.
NJ p Bel ot wash5urr ave
Plans we're discussed Tor : fash
IN snow Me-r hers preSen. acre
p willssrs Y AMil.e-. 2 Jeff
res ~ NON ller. Il. Lee. L
Prince { McGaughy and B.
NICK sack
On Thursday night there vas
smother stsee; dance u Ferndale.
Mus5c was ira, q ~ leading
bands va records (Everyone
seemed 70 get klck OF; q MY
Song is also the tsvorite q
the Less PetiieS-Doris Walton.
Iurlene Martin. Alberta Cnris-
ten and Moses Cole
A sew ct the many getting n
re swing were Juansta Ken
6fiek Lottie Richards Lottie
Ke-dr OK. Besir4ce Burton May
pei Lezrrsn. Alberta Christian
Iuells john. Gene Prince. Rose
Dean Robe- McKisssck. Jeddy
Settlers Peanuts. Hercules Sci
ters sn6 others
Birthdays last month ineiud-
&C Shirley Avery. George Hsr-
ris. Laura Prince. Gerald jeff
riess. Janet Smith. Kenneth
Hoke. Johnny Martin Coma
rello Lawrence and Viola
Thompson And for this month
we have Theon Hunter. Il
no-s Richardson of Chicago
and Luriene Martin
5xArd Sheppard and Estelle
-ssio- acre pronounced man and
vie SATURDAY :; ire home cf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
5000 Baptist Loymen
To Attend Chi Convention

CHICAGO tsPECIAL More than 600 lay delegates from a
the vii attend the National laNHen OghFe
.-nr he-s - -hertx ChGrch from S.n, l0-.4