davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

America and the Americana tn"
Memorial Day race at Indianapolis
is as typical Of the great country
and its great people as anything
that can be imagined. writes Walter
C. Boynton in MOTOR. Here are
prodigai outlay Of time and money
OF genius and energy. of devotion
and death-daring-All to make
holiday for a crowd and to snow
that the American Is supreme in his
def ernlina ton to be first in whatever
he undertakes. Think Of a 420-acre
field, cared for the year around pS
a small army of men; brick-paNe'
race track that Is two ana a nai,
miles long, with more than S,OOO'0Vt
bricks in It; a throng OF lSo,oV,
people, spectators; and 5000 people
more TO look after their comlor'
and safety. All this and much more
months OF energetic work OF prepar
alton. weeks of effort, days and days
OF test and trial-have been devoted
to a brief space Of little more
than five hours, in which the WORLDS
best racing cars and the worlds
best drivers and mechanics race
around and around the track, Tor a
gigantic prize in money ana the IN
estimable glory Of being first IN the
worlds biggest sporting event.
Tenderfoot Learns Much.
A tenderfeot at the Speedway
learns many things, II he Is willing
10. First of all, he learns that, as
one mechanic puts 1t Building more
r. D. m. into your rear wheeis Is
the end and aim OF everything
that is done to the cars before the
race. That is the object OF all the
outlay of every kind that goes De
fore the big show. Getting the extra
r. D. m. out Of the wheels whiie the
and of his indispensable mechan-
ic. That Is the object OF the rive
tense hours at the track-the one
dny in. the year when the track Is
humanity alive. :,
Speed. speed-more speed! That
In the watchword and no trouble 10
too great to take, no risk too great
TO run, II by taking 1t or running II
a car may be made to go faster-and
to keep on going.
Every visible part Of the car is
planned and built and watched anu
tested with the care that its responsi-
bility entities II to. Two human
lives-and possibly more-may be
the penalty for overlooking a trifle.
The moving parts are brought TO-
gether with scrupulous care. They
must be close enough together to
minimize vibration and far enough
apart to minimize friction. Vibra-
ton and friction are the twin rats
that gnaw at speed and safety.
Every part that bears upon an
other-and there are so many OF
them-is fitted to an unbelievable
nicety. No man can say just what
the limits shall be. Men working
around q racing car. which Is 80
largely hand-tooled, grow to have a
sort Of sixth sense that tells them
when parts that bear upon one an
other are properly adjusted. In the
words of one expert: You see, II
mustn't be too tight here. aud at the
same time 1t can't be too loose. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Big Outlay Made to
Make Auto Classic A
Great Racing Event
Clear. crystal

has to be just right" Clear, crystal
clear.
Bearings Hand Scraped.
Camshaft bearings are hand
scraped with loving care. It is 3
sight to see the artistic devotion
with which the scraping tool is
handled. Repeated and ielicat's
tests are made to see that the bear
Ing surfaces work intimately, yet
freely, and the connecting rods re-
ceive the same watchful care.
pistons gets the same careful scrut-
my. The car is gone over with
elaborate care from end to end,
side to side and through and
through. When the driver and the
mechanic unite in saying that a
car-to which they are going to
trust their lives-if fit, II is fit
as fit as they can make II. ..E.l
While the grooming Of these
steel greyhounds is going on. many
representatives from the factories
OF specialized automotive parts are
on the ground to provide such
parts that need replacing with new
ones, Anti-friction bearings of both
the ball and roller type are employ
ed in various positions in racing
cars, and for example t<e Bearing
Service Company has for a num-
Der of years worked closely with
racing mechanicians and drivers, so
that the bearing equipment OF
every car is as near perfect as
possible.
Racing conditions are very well
known to the designers of racing
cars, and every part Is engineered
to the greatest strength that IL
compatible with hghtness and ca
pacity for swift motion. When bear
ings are properly installed they are
not likely to give trouble-wIlness
the 1922 race. during which not
one of the twenty-nine cars entered
developed any bearing trouble at all
While the race was on, the Bear
ings Service men were in their pit
flanking the track, ready to fur
nish any bearing instantly II such
replacement were necessary.
At last, the great hour comes.
After days of trying and testing,
changing and altering. tightening
and loosening, the cars that have
qualified are really washed and
ClCduCus hClI
bers are painted on them-and
they are ready to go. 1t is a tense
moment when the big field Of
racers. lined up rank behind rank.
according to the speed they have
made in the qualifying runs, stand
ready for the word. The big crowd
holds its breath in suspense. An
other second, and the crowd
breathes again. They are off!
You know how you "sort or put
your foot out, quickly, when you are
driving along the city street in your
own quiet car, and turn a corner a
little bit too fast-just to keep the
car from turning overland how
your heart comes up in your throat
a good deal faster than the outside
edge of the car does! And how your
heart goes back where 1t belongs
when you straighten away after the
turn and realize that you are not
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

going to tip over that time. Well,
that's the way you feel when you see
one of those racing cars hit the turn
a great deal too fast and hang on by
the far edge of the tires like hies
crawling on side wall. worked
so hard trying to help keep those
cars right side up that after few
,aps I was as tired as II had been
driving myself. Before very long the
whole track was pretty literally
sprinkled with oil, and fairly slippery
at the turns; and l felt that l must
do all that I could to keep the cars
going, right side UP.
Indifferent as Time Goes.
For the first half hour or so, while
the boys are warming up the frss
fifty miles, everybody was intent on
the track, following the cars with
turning heads and craned necks. But
after that, until II began to come
time for the finish. people were al.
most indifferent. The cars were All
we'll punched, most of the time, 50
that there would be perceptible iull
for a little while. then drumming
noise, steadily growing louder and
louder. Then there was a concen'
trated roar as the cars swept by the
press pagoda and the drumming died
away for a few seconds-to begin
again. And so It went, lap after lap.
hour after hour. with Jimmy Murphy
out in front and the electrical timing
device clicking off the record Of the
worlds most remarkable automobile
race.
When II comes to the matter OF
rendering service at the pits. every
man Is a dynamo. Perhaps you
have seen a skillful surgeon or two
performing a very delicate opera.
ton, like grating a new part on a
patient. They work fast, you know,
and the assistants and nurses stand
at their elbows. keeping the sweat
out OF their eyes and handing them
just what they need at the very
instant they need It. II you can
imagine a moving picture Of an
operation, speeded up to the limit
Of the camera, you will get some
idea Of what happens when service
Is being given while a race is in
progress. Every man concerned in
the Job knows exactly what to do
and how to do II. While you are
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

checkered flag drops. The bes. men
and the best cars may ''blow up"
any time. The human equation
enters so strongly into the race that
1t is hard to say who will win. all
other things being equal. Dare
devils all are the drivers. each
bound to push his car through
ahead Of the rest II 1t is humanity
possible-and sometimes when 1t
quite evidently is not. All that
human ingenuity can do to build
an engine that will make q car go
fast and keep It going fast has
been done weeks before the race.
A hundred generations have been
born and have died, to produce the
racing driver who combines rare
skill with a rarer cool head, an ap-
parent contempt for death. an al
most sdivine sense Of direction and
distance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
clev~nsss IN Psrlxine.

To successfully make" a small
parking space In which the car 10
to placed. First steer the car slightly
into II and then out again before
backing in. This brings the rear
wheels nearer the curb In preparation
for the backing process. and makes
the work of parking easier.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Care of Inner Tubes.

A good way % prevent hardening
OF inner tubes while they are stored
away is to place them In hot water
once a month or six weeks. After q
few minutes immersion. they should
be dried thoroughly and inflated
slightly before being hung up. This
will keep the rubber soft and pliable.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

During the school season l40. 900
children are transported by motor
bus every day in North Carolina.
Ninety-three per cent of the chill
dren carried to school at State ex.
,pense are carried in motor vehicles
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

A new s per cent stamp luxury tax
IN imposed on motor vehicles in Bel
gfum. Automobiles used exclusively
for professional or commercial pur-
poses are excluded.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

An automobile school for chauf-
feurs has been opened in Constan-
tinople. The school. which 10 the
first OF fits kind In the Near East.
3 operated by the Near East Relief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Texas Cotton.

DALLAS. Aug. cotton steady
$50 Houston steady .2i5 Galveston
steady a..9J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

Forty years at constant usr Is th'
hest proof OF the effectiveness oi
Whites Cream N,m.mgr Tor cNpollng
worms m children or adults pti,,
55c Sold by CITY Drug COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
CATTLE ARE STEADY
AND RATHER ACTIVE

ny Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Aug. despite the
fact that cattle receipts Wednesday
were above the average az far as actual
numbers were concerned the market
performed In very oredil,abh man.
ner. the opening being fully steady and
rather active. Calves however. we're
slow sale and prices were around CSC
lower than at the high time Of Tuesday
A large part of the cattle supply con.
sisted OF trashy consignmen,s which
were sent in mixed shipments. Re
celpts were estimated at 5000 head ~
cattle and 1900 calves
No quotable change developed in the
hog market. Receipts amounted 10 only
500 head and nothing ,oppy. was avail.
able. Some wagon hogs selling at 1855
brought out the high range Of values
Most OF the run cleared NJ n spread OF
se.50de.sO. Pigs we're taken NJ steady
rates. Fat pigs sold up 10 ss.a0 and
good stockers cleared at $500. Sheer
receipts were unusually liberal. at least
1000 head being available Mixed ship
ments OF trashy sort sold mostly ms
stockers al steady prices but BIG end
4 the run made M for fair 10 good
killers. remained unsold.
Cattle. $500. Beeves ss.5Od so
stockers t3.5?p5.o0: Gamers si.sO4i
800; COWS i9.OOm5.5O. heifcrs ,a5od
$50; yearlings NOcRs 90: bulls 500
d&eo; calves t9c0a700.
Hogs. 600: light ta.75GiO.0O: medium
H.5o1s.75, heavy ss.9s@s.7sl mixed
iS.5oda.25: common ts.50ds.5O: rough
heavy s7.oo9s25: rough tS.5od5.5O
pigs s5.0odso0.
Sheep 1000; lambs t55oai0.Oo: yeari
inss f5.o0G1.sO; wethcrs i5.00G6. IS
ewes sS.2jd6.o0. culls $1,000 90
stockcrs sheep tsoo64Oo: feeder lamb,
N.Ood5.eo; goats N.50dS.O0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
New lrlffifh Film COMPANY

What is rated the most important
motion picture deal OF the season IL the
contract jus, consumma,cd by the Fair
theatre obtains the first showing OF the
big -. W Griffith film. orphans Of
the storm
Through an arrangement made yes
i"rday by Manager sullivan % the Fair
theatre. this spectacular Interpretation
81 The Two Orphans released
through United Artists Corporation. Is
Insured exclusive first run time al his
house. The engagement, vii be- for a
fun period OF Z days the date OF the
premiere being tentatively set tor next
Aonday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Aug. Cattle rcc,ints
10000: beef steers closing strong 10 l5c
higher. top maturcd steers sl0.7O;
weight 1880 pounds: best yearling,
1850; bulk beef steers IS 6OdiO. 95: bet.
ter grades butcher shc.stock and can.
ners strong to i0c higher: in between
grades FIAT cows and hclfers slow: bulls
steady TO weak. veal calves and stock.
ers firm: bulk fat she stock s5.95n
1.s5; bulk desirable bologna bulls s4.ss
GAO; bulk vealers 10 packers $4,000
1895.
Hogs receipts 10000: lights and light
butchers averaged 90 higher: others
closed 10 90 i5c lower: top 1915: bulk
isoai0.7O: $50 TO 500 pound butchers
s5od9.sj; pigs steady tiOo0ni0.50
shippers took about 1000. estimated
nolduvcrs II ,000.
Sheep receipts II coo. lambs strong 10
l'c higher, sheep steady: top western
lambs ti2.?5: top natives sie75 tu city
butchers. .si2,50 to packers: best feed
Ing lambs sl9G0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Worth wldL Picture al Mission

Possessing ORIG nsliiy. high dramatic
values and decided punch. The
Truthful Liar starring Wanda Haw
ley In a R"llart picture distributed by
Famous Playcrs.I.asky Corporation. had
a successful premier az the Mission
theatre yesterday where u win be on
view for today. The story Il one OF un.
usual dramatic strength and deals with
tn. troubles OF husband and wife
whose tastes run IN divergent channels
and which provokcs dramatic situa.
ton Of exceptional force and Interest,
There II a mystery twist 10 the theme
which Will exert a strong appeal on all
picture fans Miss Wanda Is oxccllen, as
the wife and Edward Hcarn is well cast
as the husband. The support II erccl.
lent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
STOCK PRICE OPENS
WITH SWIFT JUMP

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Prices started
With a swift jump downward At the
opening OF the stock exchange today
uniavorable foreign and domestic do
"elopments furnished a motive for the
selling on rather liberal scale. Rejec.
ton OF President Harding's plan for
settlement Of the shopmens strike and
the stand taken by Great Britain In re-
gard 10 the intcrallied debts were utIl
lied by the bear faction 20 hammer the
speculative favorites
Mexican fcTol, um increased It's gain
10 IL points and United states. Corn
products Western Union. Delaware
Lackawsr ma. Gulf States steel. Ameri
can lee, famous Players. Kelly Spring
Held iron products. Mexican Scaboart
OIL and Rock Island ruled on TO l l..
above yesterdays final figures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s-Cat,lc $500
beef steers mostly i5n 25c higher: top
steers 1860. fed lots se.o0al0.2j: zrsss.
,rs 1JoGs.jO: COWS i.50fie.O0: grass
heifcrs 5.eoa6.oo: Gamers around 2.76;
feeders s7.6ca75s: stockrrs 5.5os s so;
bologna bulls ,i.ooSii.2i: god and
choice voslers ts.50ha25.
Hogs 5000; steady 10 strong: packer
top 5000, bulk sales saO06iol0. pack.
ing sows -; stock pigs choice sio.e5.
sheep 5000: lambs generally 90 low
CT. top natives tl9.so most - eco . so
culls around s7.oo: heavy ewes S5.O0a
soc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
lAsli Train

CHICAGO. AnE e--wh,st No. red
l07 49, les. No hard Nl0iI6lll.
Corn No . mixed g. s.tng3 IL: No. .
yellow 81 S.tas4 oats No. , white ~
i4f3t 80.
KANSAS CITY. Aux. Cash Wheat
No. . hard Nnlls; No. red 5000
l.@ Corn NJ. white 5aajs. 40. ?
yellow ~ ,. oats No. white 5sdJ6:
No. = ycilo'v 81 - oats No. white 81
.St -: No. mixed ~ 1909 l.2.
ST. LOFTS. Aug. wheat No. . red
i.osn LII: No. ; l.Osai.Os; corn No. l
yellow 81. No. o. - oats NJ. white
sidSS >. Ne .. 3tl.ema-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug s--Po,a'ocs slow
Maryland cobhlers 2.si; Minnesota hulk
carly ohiocs l.loHl - cwi. ditto sacked
i0oQi.l5. Kansas sacked early Ohlos
10 cWt.; Kansas sacked cobhlcrs $50
lilo cwt
Butter higher. creamery extras ~ =
Eggs unchanged. rcceits 1899 cases
Poultry alive higher. Fowls l6A %.
broilcrs y n 90. ROSTERS ~ -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Wichita IiYe Sfn.k

WICHITA. kans.. Aug. Hog re.
ceipts. 500. Market steady. Top s955;
bulk t9.65Ge75; top cut outs 500
Cattle receipts 600. including zoe
calves. Market steady. Reef heitcrs.
No0n6 90. beef COWS 81 ;5a475. bulls
t:.50pS75; tanners and cutters S20O
as.5e. veal calves t.5OdS.Oo; heavy
calves fto0n72j. stockcrs and feeders
iS.50n $40. stock cows and helfers N.75
nt5a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
WHEAT CLOSES OFF
BY ONE-HALF Cent

CHICAGO. Aug. Although uneer'
iainty over the rail- and coal strikes
tended to lift prices little In the
wheat market today. declines al the
last resulted from Attempts AT profit
taking IN the part OF traders who had
bought earlier The close was weak is
Ia lie net lower. with september - %
SIS a. .0i 81 and December 100 81 10
i.O7 IS. Corn los, Use to ! 3.S and oats
is e. IA To 3.Sc In provisions. the out
ONE varied from &c decline 10 Sc ad'
vance
Wheat open High Low Close
Sept .... loG .07 1865 1858
Dee. 5000. i.OSh i09 1914 lO7A
May .. lex LIES liz ll2is
Corn
Sept. .... 6iA 6eis Ciis 81 y
Dec. .... jsa, 5S7s SIS .57T
May ..... SIC 6sa, A6sis .eils
oats
Sept. $3.50. 3SN sab ss SO
Dec. ..... .3Gi, sGi, 3sa, .5os,
MAY .... g97, so s9is .3gi,
Lard
Sept .... ll31 80 1885 ll.3i
Dee. ..... ll.t2
Ribs
sept, .... loss 1850 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

We" TURK, Aug. 2.-The cotton
market lost over cent a pound OF yes.
tcrday's advance during today's trad.
ing. Baysrs on the government crop
OF yesterday were evidently disappolnt
ted by the failure OF figures 60 create
a more general demand and Il was re.
ported that older long accounts were
also being liruidated on today's break
which carried today's contract off TO
MI or " points net lower and ii3
FONTS below yesterdays high level
Closing prices were the lowest OF the
day with the market barely steady al
net declines of Is N "a roin,a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Aug. 2--Lib,rty bonds
closed l2's iol.io: first a. blank End
So i00.52. first lac I0i .so. End As
loOs2. third las iOo.G2. fourth Les
1910 Victory ass uncallcd loo 50,
called zoos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
t.i,erI,ool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. cotton spot
quiet. prices firm. oGod middlng 1870.
fully IN ddling i2.55. middling l3to; low
'aidiling 1895: good ordinary i2lo. or.
binary ii.so; sales 5000 bales including
500 American. Receipts 2.uuo lal,s In.
Guiding i600 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts and
,aWn good deal In thc day time you
need Horhinc Ia stimulate your liver,
tone up your stomach and purify your
bowels Price Gee. Sold by city Drug
Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
[ Latest Market News
TENDENCY Of COTTON
IS DECIDEDLY LOWER

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2.--Dur.
ING the greater part OF today's session
the cotton market had a soft under,one
and the tendency Of prices was decided.
" lower with . latest pressure TO
sell In the lat ng so that the close
was at practlon ~ at the lowest OF the
day at net iosscs OF ~ 10 Is points.
October traded down 20 2i.sO and closed
at that price which was ITO polnta aff
from the high level reached following
The hhraan a....o.a "A 100000.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
Cotton Stockings

For Women. Misses and Chill
dren. French Style Shops and
Collins up to 19c values. While
they last. sale price a.
Main Floor.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
and Rugs

Now is the time to dress up your home
for spring when you can buy the very
things you need at such worth while
savings. Attend this sale.
Yard Wide Cretonnes-In floral and
conventional designs. Splendid 4 %
zoe values. Our price, yard. z IS L.
Yard Wide Sunfest Drapery blaterial--
Regular Coo value. Our 3O
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. p 10
Curtain Narquisettes and Scrins--
Plain and fancy edge; zoe 40
values. Our price, yard. .. 1 &C
Curtain Scrir,-Attractive fancy col
ored border Regular 16c @
values, Our price. yard. ..... CO
Cloth Opaque Window Shades-Size
SKI feet, good roller Regular z r
soc values. Our price, each. GgsOGs
25x50 Washable Rag Rugs-Reguls,I
S1.15 values. Our price, CO.
each recommendation. - ~ Z,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
Mercerized Sateens

36-inch Lining Sateen in black
and colors. Desirable mill ends
of qualities Collins sold at soc.
Our sale price, TO-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

In mixing politics and religion,
much depends on which is poured
into the other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM

Some very nice table beets wer,
on the market this morning. The,
were selling at five cents a bunch
A fine supply Of carrots, very
tender and nice, were for sale this
morning. They are selling at five
cents a bunch.
A new supply of purple cabbage
was received by several of the To-
cal stores this morning. This
kind of cabbage is often used in
making of salads as it gives a va
rlety of color and at the same time
is very palatable. 1t is selling at
three cents pound.
AT least one of the local stores
was taking orders this morning
for Thanksgiving turkeys with
the understanding that the pre-
market price would be
charged. So far no market has
been set here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
FRESHMEN HERE
TO ENTER DEp.'.TE

A letter accepting the proposal
OF the Oregon Agricultural col
lege freshmen for a triangle de-
bate with the University of Ore
| gon and Willamette freshmen was
sent to the Corvallis school yester-
day by the local school. The pro-
posal of the agricultural class was
made about week ago. Nothing
has been heard yet at Willamette
concerning the action taken by
the Eugene freshmen but it is
thought that they too will accept.
With the letter accepting the
proposal, the Willamette team
submitted question which they
would like to debate, Resolved,
That the United States should en-
ter the league of nations"
A number of ex-high school ex-
perienced debaters are said to be
trying for places on the freshman
team, among whom are Ward
member of the Sa-
lem high school championship
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
AUTO CROWDED FROM
HIGHWAY; TWO HURT

Albany, Or, Nov. 21.-Two
men, a woman and 11-year-old
girl were slightly injured here
Sunday evening in two automo-
bile accidents on the Pacific high
way.
While returning from Salem to
their home here Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Lockear and their little daugh-
ter were pinned beneath their car
when it was crowded off the
highway by another automobile
nearer Jefferson. All three were
cut and bruised.
An automobile driven by DR.. ].
e. Bridgewater of this city skid
ded ON the wet pavement and
plunged over a 25-foot pavement
and plunged over a 25-foot en-
turning over. The
driver was only slightly cut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

team last year and the year pre-
vious; Victor Carlson, a member
OF the Toppenish, Wash, high
school team for two years, and
Warren Day, a member of the
team from Jefferson high school,
Portland, which made such a
creditable showing last year;
Charles and Joe Mum, members
OF the Salem debate squad last
year; Paul Sandifer, an export
land high school debater, and
Byron Hays, a former logician for
the Grandview, Washington high
school.