davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-01

tndt went 10 the OdrQS, IL 10 IL.
Claude was the moundsman that
hurled Chevy Chase to the victory.
which, incidently, was the fourth In
three days for the youngsters from
the suburbs. His opponents earned
three Of their four tallies in the sec
ond frame and added the final counter
in the ninth He allowed eight hits.
Poor pitching got the Knickerbock-
nrs in bad at Alexa ndria. Their mound
staff for the holiday game was small
and when Conine. who started thf
game. was driven from the mound
in the seventh, Finch and Williams
had to he called in from left ana
short field, respectively, In an at
TEMPT to halt the Cardinal attack.
Dreifus pitched for the winners
Clark OF Seabrook barely missed
pitching a no-hYt game when the Ma
lional Circle was defeated. 16 I" ]. Jh~
losers tailed in the third frame, but
never got the ball past the lnheld
Until the ninth. when Kelly singled.
The NOhsWks came from behind In
the seventh inning of their game win
Arlington to gain a t-to-4 FFfnl't.
Sans went the route for the winners
banking his opponents Tor the last
five sessions.
Boiling Field defeated the Modocs
with a two-run rally in the nInth. inc
| final count being !? 10 :. SWa nson
pitched for the winners and F1tZ-
patrick led in hitting with three
| bingles in five trips.
| HOLMAN and Rice shared mounf
| duty for Walter Reed when the
Jewish Community Center nine was
| defeated. to 6.
Jersey Yards base balIers took the
measure of the Rallston SaEles
/ II to 6.
Kennedy cIubInen took tho short
end of II 7-to-2 count in game VII
the Falls Church Juniors.
Bladensburg Firemen scored eight
runs in the fourth inning Of their
game with the Mount Rainier Seniors
and earned a 12-to-7 decision.
Wonder and St Mary's mines played
to a 2-all deadlock.
The OlympicS contributed the four
teenth straight win To the Moose
Juniors string, the score standing
q TO 9 for the Moose.
"Biggy" Quinn Of Eastern High an
peared Yesterday in the uniform nf
| the Auth Seniors and hurled the team
10 an S-to4 win over the Arrows.
Smithfpld Juniors trimmed the
Beaufort Juniors of Baltimore, %
to I.
FrPer Juniors showed tho way Ia
the Cardinal Juniors, 10 :. 0'Rren
and Swami leading the winners in
stickWork.
Park View NidCpts christcned a
new set Of uniforms with 2 f4.toI0
victory over the PeCks.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
$4,000 AUTO CLASSIC
IS WON BY LOCKHART
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Fra nix
IIockhart Of Los Angeles, Calf, deb
onair as a veteran campaigner of the
bricks and pine bowls, though driving
his first major engagement, won the
fourteenth annual 500,mile race at
the Indiana polls motor speedway yes
terday.
The race was worth slightly more
than $4,000 to him, lap pffZes and
accessory trophies and purses aug
menting the $4,000 first money. He
made his start in California road
racing.
The race was stopped at the 175-
mile mark by rain, which combined
with the oil splattered from the 2s
racing cars to make the brick oval
too treacherous for safe driving. Re
newal of the downpour cut short the
race at 400 miles.
Taking his second wind as the lead
ers neared the century post. young
I>ockhart forged to the front, where
he remained. except for a momentary
stop at the pits near the end of the
race. and he was five miles ahead of
the field when the white flag sent the
tiny racers from the course.
Harry HartZ won second prize Of
$40 900 for the third time in his com
petition in this race. Cliff Woodbury.
pulled up third, winning $1,000. 9th
ers who placed were Fred Conner,
fourth; Peter de PaOlO, fifth; Fra nix
Elliott, sixth; Ralph Bratton. sew
enth; Ralph Hepburn. eighth: Phil
Shsfer.' ninth. and John Duff, tenth.
I-ockhart, stopping only once dur
ing the race and driving the entire
400 miles without relief. sent his little
car $50 circuits of the rough brick
o1a mile course in 4:l3:37.7S, an aver
age speed Of 1868 miles an hour. He
finished five miles in front OF Harry
HartZ
Evening star., 1926-06-01
COLLEGIATE TANK LOOP
ADDS THREE MEMBERS

PRINCETON. y. j.. June Dart.
mouth, Navy and Syracuse have been
elected full members Of the F.a stern
Intercollegiate Swimming League. &C.
cording to an announcement ny n. A.
Goenall, Princeton. ~, secretary
This brings the membership in the
league up 10 eight. 6 Princeton. Yale.
Pennsylva Columbia and the city
College Of New York have henn mem
hers in the past.
The new membership will make II
necessary for each team 10 meet an
orponapt once instead Of the two
meets which have heen arranged Gus
tomarily between two institutions
Evening star., 1926-06-01
WINNING MARLBORO NINE
SEEKING MORE CLASHES

After taking both ends of a Sunday
double header with the Wesleys. the
Marlboro Athletic Club yesterday
chalked up 6.to-3 win at the expense
of the Capitol Heights. Scores Of
the Sunday tits We're 4 TO 2 and to 3.
Marlboro tOssers play host to the
Warwicks next Sunday and are
hoping to book Mount Rainier for the
following Sabbath. The club has
lost but one game in II starts.
For games call Manager Edelin at
Hyattsville S09-t-3.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
DUTCH REJOINS NATIONALS
AFTER OPERATION ON ARM
Cancellation Due to Rain of Games Scheduled tor
Holiday Nccessitates Double-Header at New
York Today-Johnson and Bush to Hurl.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n Dutch Ruhers salary wing IS III
NJ better condition the received from the
pitcher visited i'll Rochester last week may
cluEmaes, prevented the
OF scheduled holiday with the Yankees but
the in a ork,utth
the doubleheade due to-day
Walter Johnson or by Manager Harris.
Ructhe a
Although bandagcd Dutch asserted ne mt
cd
had been benehtcd
Evening star., 1926-06-01
SHADE STILL AFTER
THE Weller CROWN
pv TIA .saso"iaIrd Press.

NEW YORK. June 1.--DhVe Shade
of rauiornil. who returns To the ring
here tom cht after an absence of sev-
oral mouths TO mix with Make knS-
enhloom Of New York in Il lO-rounh
fsht. srill has hopes Of lifting the
Welterw crown, which so mar
rowlT escaped his grasp last Summer
in hectic lo-r"und battle with
Mickey Walker
Shade considered recently as too
heavy for the 41-pollnd division
savs he can make the weight for a
cha mpinnship fight with Pete l.atso,
and seeks selection as the title
holders opponent at the Pol"
Grounds on July 2.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Tate MidgetS won from the Noel
House Midgets. 10 4.
Raleigh Midgets had easy sailing
in their match with the Sta ndards,
getting a 2f-to-4 win.
Takoma Tigers broke into the won
column again yesterday with A tri
umph over the 81. Paul Juniors. IS
TO 4.
Mount Rainier Midgets bla nked the
ArgOnnes. 3 To o.
Black and White Midgets bowed tn
Cherry cola, "a to 10.
Russell Insects broke the winning
stroak Of the Ora ndal lis with 2 o-to )
win. For games call North 45e7.
Marberry Insects won from the Har-
fiC nj n
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Washington Club Depends Recovery BY Rueher of Pitching Skill
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
BY the Associated Press.
National League.

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Batting Giants. .397.
Runs-Adams and Heathcote, Cubs,
"a.
Hits~cuyler Pirates, So.
Doubles-Frisch, Giants, 10.
Triples-Wright Pirates. 10.
Homers-Bottomley, Cardinals. &.
stolen hases--Cuyler. Pirates, II.
Pitching Meadows, Pirates, won s,
lost none.
American League.
Batting-Dugan Yankees. Ala.
RunS-Ruth. Yankees, So.
Iiits-Rice, Nationals, 65.
DOubles-Burns. Indians, and Col
lins. White Sox, 19.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 3.
Homers Yankees, is.
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees, II.
Pitching-Pennock, Yankees, won 9.
lost /.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
LADY ASTOR PICKS LEX.

TONY-PANDY, Wales, June ! up.
Lady Astor doesn't think So much
of her husbands chances 10 win the
Derby. Asked ny some miners in this
where she Is visiting. 10 give
them tip on the race, she hesitsted
a little and then gave as her selec-
tion Sir Ahe Bailey's Lex. Lord
Astor's Swift and Sure Is one of the
Derby favoriteS
Evening star., 1926-06-01
EASY WINS ARE SCORED
IN SUBURBAN NET LOOP

Bureau OF Standards. Argyle and
Montrose of the Suburban Tennis
League yesterday took the opening
encounters of the season.
The Standards racketers scored a
clean sweep in their seven matches
with LakeView, while the Argyles,
starting on their first year in the cir
cult, took seven straight from Capt.
tai, and MOntrose took five out Of
seven tllts with Burleith.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
LIBERTYS ARE SHIFTING.

Pop Kremb, manager of the Liberty
Athletic Club unlimited nine, (which
yesterday defeated Takoma at Plaza
diamond, 9 to S. Is revamping his
lineup and has places for a pitcher,
an outf1elder and an infielder. Can
didates should call him at Columbia
4l65-J after 1:30.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BASE BALL SECRETS

\ good batter gets away toward
first as he finishes his swing. IN
fact, his swing and first step are
almost simultaneous. This ability
tn get nff at the cTsrk nf hall and
bat adds considerahI bic To ones bet
ting average during the run Of
season. for such PLAYER will he
safe on many Ciose PLAYS AZ first.
whereas the batter who hits the
hall and watches it. before starting.
as the one on the right in the H.
iustration is doing, would he put
Evening star., 1926-06-01
FLAG RACES UNAFFECTED
BYHOLIDAY DIAMOND CARD
BY the Associated Press.

EMORIAI- DAY base balls battlefield passing explosion
NV shells apparently
Standings today virtually unchanged division
the clubs able schedule
Evening star., 1926-06-01
AND CARDINALS
UPSET THE SANDLOT DOPE

NIfNY CHASE BEARCATS and Alexandria Cardinals furnished the
yesterdays sando ball the Bearc
in win at defeated
the Union Printers the day and the Cardinals putting
winning OF Knkerbokcrs thinning fray
Evening star., 1926-06-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Providence-Iiarvard, :; Brown,
5.
At Cl,icago-IOwa, 18; Chicago, 8:
At South Bend-NOtre Dame, d;
Wisconsin, 0.
At WOoster-OhiO State, 4; WOOs.
ter. 3.
At lingtOn-DartmOutii, 9; Yer
mont, D.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington New York (rain).
Boston. 2-?: Philadelphia, 0-S.
game. 12 innings).
Detroit. ID: st. louis. 30.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
LEADS GEORGIA NINE.

ATHENS. Ga. June l P).-George
Johnson. catcher. has been elected
captain Of the 1927 Georgia base ball
team.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Betting Oh racing greyhOunds, one
of the greatest sports of Florida, Will
be barred in the future.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

GAMES TODAY.
Washington ut New York (dOuble-header)
PhiladelDtia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. s-5: Pittsburgh. %.
New York. IL: Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis. So: Chicago, 3-S.
Boston Brooklyn (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston ut Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Legion Will
Make Awards
to Students
LOCAL LEGION AND AUXILIARY
WILL GIVE WATCHES TO BEST
ALL-AROUND STUDENTS AT
END OF SCHOOL YEAR.

The Melvin Daskam Post No. 38
of the American Legion has voted up
on and pass a resolution to give
two prizes which will be known
as the American Legion and
Auxiliary Awards. The two awards
are to be gold watches to be
presented at the close of the school
year to boy and a girl student in
the Redwood. Falls High School. This
resolution has met the approval of
Superintendent Hargis aSd the facul-
ty of the local high school. The
rules governing the awards are:
AS to Boy Student
1. Scholarship. A student must
included in the upper one-half of
of his class in scholarship standings.
2. Citizenship: The winner must
have a high rating in Citizenship, this
rating to be arrived at (a) conduct;
(b) loyalty, (c) sportsmanship; (d)
leadership; (e) influence.
3. Americanism: Memorizing the
Star Spangled Banner, knowledge OF
the Flag Code, writing a creditable
essay on Americanism, and under
standing of community service, civic
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
P. T. A. Elects Officers

The annual election of the Red
wood Falls Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion was held at the close of the Mon
day evening meeting at the Lincoln
school. Mrs. c. M. Showalter will
serve as president for the coming
year. J. M. Woodwork was elected
vice president, and Miss Margaret
McNaughton and Mrs. Joe Corbett
were reelected secretary and treas
urer respectively. Mrs. H. M. Ball
the retiring president presided at the
short business session at which re-
ports of officials were read and &C
cepted and other routine business
done. The business meeting follow
ed the program which consisted of
visiting the classes of the grades and
the Junior High School which were
in session for seven-thirty until nine
o'clock. Parents of the childrer
crowded the classrooms, giving in
terested attention to the work as
demonstrated in the period of each
recitation. This was the first op.
portunity many parents had had to
make a thorough inspection of the
new Lincoln building and many ex-
pressions of keen satisfaction at the
new school facilities were heard from
these visitors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Joint Meeting
Ends Membership
Drive of Legion
LEGION AND AUXILIARY GO
OVER THEIR QUOTA IN MEN,
BERSHIP DRIVE; CELEBRATE
RESULTS.

Minnesota's "Redhot Post" the Mel
vim Daskam Post No. 38 of the Am
erican Legion held Joint meeting
with the Auxiliary last Thursday ev-
eing at the Posts club rooms. The
meeting was turned over to the Aux
iliary which in turn installed it's new
officers.
The object of the joint meeting was
to celebrate the close of the member
ship drive between the Legion and
the Auxiliary. 1t was understood
during this campaign that the losing
team should be host to the winning
team at a party and a supper. More
through courtesy than defeat did the
the Legion's courtesy the Auxiliary
Various kilograms were read from the
winners were the losers-for were
they not competing with the weak
er sex? Following the meeting at
the club rooms, two-course luncheon
was served at Lauterbach's where at
11:0O o'clock the company gathered.
Covers were laid for nearly 100. The
drive which this party celebrated re-
suited in the Legion gaining a mem
bership of 1876 and the Auxiliary 131.
The Legion claims the victory by
right Of having reported "going over
the top" before the auxiliary report
was made
Mrs. Baikie, commander of the
Auxiliary, stated that in return for
the Legion courtesy the Auxiliary
would act as host the next evening
at radio party to be held at the club
rooms. The Department of the Am
erican Legion broadcast over WCCO
very interesting and novel program
Various kilograms were real from the
station, including one sent in from
Post No. 3S. A luncheon was served
by the ladies at the close Of a very
pleasant evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Guards Defeat
Gaylord; Lose
to Appleton
WIN AND LOSE THURSDAY AND
SATURDAY OF PAST WEEK :;
ELEVEN WINS AND FIVE DE-
FEATS FOR SEASON.

Getting away in the second quarter
to one point lead the Guardsmen de-
feated the Gaylord American Legion
team at the Armory Thursday night
by score of 25 to FL, bringing the
total of victories to eleven. From
the standpoint Of thrills and spectac-
ular playing the game was uninter-
esting to watch. Both teams had an
exceptionally strong defense which
caused the usual amount of excite
ment to be omitted. The first quar-
ter ended with the visitors on the
long end Of the count, to L; the To-
Gals missed many shots that ordin-
arily would have been made; a lone
free throw registered by Hoffert was
the only counter in this period. The
second quarter resulted in the secur-
ing of nine points for the Guards to
their opponents three, bringing the
score to 10 and 9 with the Guards
leading. The second half was the
same brand of playing, too strong a
defense to merit the usual amount of
thrilling plays. The game ended with
the Guardsmen having slight advan-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE

Total deposits in all state banks
and trust companies on December 81
were $19,376,13 more than on the
same date in 1925, A. ]. Veigel, state
banking commission, announced to-
day, after compiling returns from the
last state bank call.
State banks are in much better
condition than they were year ago,
and there is every reason to believe
this Improvement will continue" Mr..
Veigel said.
"For the first time since the start
of business depression, real estate
in banks showed a reduction. This
is very gratifying, because it shows
that most banks have practically
eliminated their slow mortgages.
From now on, new real estate acquir-
ed by banks will undoubtedly be less
than the amount of other real estate
sold by Them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
New Ulm Wins
in fridays Game
Played There
LOCAL BASKETBALL PLAYERS
FAIL TO MAKE PROGRESS IN
FIRST HALF; JUNIORS LOSE
TO BELVIEW.

Playing tough game and really
way off color the Redwood High bas-
keteers fell before the onslaught of
the New Ulm team last Friday night
at New Ulm, by 27-21 score. The
New Ulm quint started with bang
and swept to II to 2 lead in the
first section. The Cardinal crew ap-
peared tired after two days of
semester exams, and cold ride to the
Flour City.
The second half saw a rejuvenated
team for Redwood for the local Hoop.
sters piled up 19 points in the half,
outscoring New Ulm nandily and
,outplaying them. But the New Ulm
advantage was too great to be over
come in sr:te OF the good comeback
of the locals.
LaI.y' Schmid played a stellar
game all through the contest, taking
the ball away from his opponents
time after time. The second half
saw Corbett and Wester in their oil i
time form and Wallin and Kramer,
replacing Schmidy and Jueneman,
put up an aggressive and speedy
game. The boys fought gamely to
overcome the lead of New Ulm but
circumstances were against them.
Next Saturday evening the Gaylord
team will play Redwood in the local
gym. Gaylord has a speedy aggre-
cation and the Cardinal and White
will be forced to the limit if they are
to win. The idea is to be there to
see them get going. A preliminary
contest is booked in addition to the
main argument.
Friday night the Junior High
Sharks fell before the Belview High
School by % to 80 score. At tina :
the Sharks put up grand battle and
fought gamely against their more ex-
perienced and older opponents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
J. +. Reed Again
Made President
of Farm Bureau
A.. J. OLSON OF RENVILLE RE-
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF
STATE FARM ORGANIZATION
GOVERNOR TALKS TO GROUP.

j. F. Reed again heads the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, fol-
lowing the annual business meeting
of the organization at the Capitol.
All officers were reelected without
opposition. Other officers include A.
j. Olson, Renville, first vice president,
and Hagbarth Bue, Mortified, second
vice president. Mrs. E. v. Ripley,
Menagah and ]. D. Plye, Madison,
were reelected directors for three
years. E. M. Lawless, present treas
urer and publicity director, and j..
S. Jones, secretary of organization
and manager, are expected to be reap
pointed by the board of directors.
The convention adopted resolutions
favoring a higher tariff on butter,
removal OF stockholders liability in
financial organizations, organization
of a county protective association,
and the proposed Great Lakes-St
Lawrence tidewater project.
"There is more friendly feeling
for the northwest in Washington"
Governor Theodore Christianson told
the convention at it's closing session.
"And though l can predict no immedi-
ate relief, am sure that conditions
of the farmer sections are beginning
to be understood"
Urging construction of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway, the
governor said that 'the cost would
not be as much as the government
squandered on unserviceable airplanes
in one year during the war"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
MEMS GYM CLASS FORMED

The business men of Redwood Falls
have formed a gymnasium class to be
directed by Coach H. E. Hoffert. This
class will meet each Tuesday evening
for the next twelve weeks the last
meeting being held April goth. Ii
is open for all the men of the city and
the small fee of four dollars is charg-
ed to defray the expense of the twelve
lessons. In addition to setting up
exercises the course offers volley
ball, basketball, horseshoe pitchinc
boxing, etc. The shower baths of the
Lincoln school will be at the dis
posal of class members each evening.
The first of these meetings was held
in the gymnasium of the Lincoln
School Tuesday evening of this week.
All men interested in joining the class
are asked to notify Leon Brown or
Mr.. Hofert, or to appear on the
gymnasium floor next Tuesday ev-
ening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Golf Club Holds
Annual Election
Tuesday Night
DIRECTORS WILL APPOINT OF
FICERS FOR YEAR SOON; LO.
CAL GOLF CLUB HAS GOOD
YEAR FINANCIALLY IN 1925.

The annual meeting Of the Red
wood Falls Golf Club was a dinner
meeting at the Redwood Hotel on
Tuesday evening with covers for
forty members. Routine business
was transacted and directors were
elected for the year Of 1926. The
terms of DIR. J. w. Inglis, Dr. G.. L.
Grapp and d., w. Gold as directors
expired the first Of the year and in
their places J. A. Anderson, Chas
Shaw and N. R. Ryerson were elect
ed for the following year. The direc
tors will meet the latter part of this
week to appoint the officers for this
season.
Financially the Golf Club is self
supporting. The total income for the
1925 season was slightly over 81 6OO.-
90 with total expense of 1,450.0O
A gain was made but the club is still
behind in its finances, due to the
heavy expense in 1923, the year the
course was built. The dues will re-
main the same and with the natural
growth of the club the directors ex-
pect to be, cut of debt at the close OF
this season.
The membership has increased dur
ing the past year. At present there
are over ninty members enrolled
compared>with about eighty for the
year of 1924.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Air Trails Marked

Ford dealers over the north
west are to assist in marking an
air trail, this to be done in ac-
cordance with instructions from
Edsal Ford, president of the
Ford Motor Company of De-
troit. The Carity Motors, Inc,
Redwood Falls Ford dealers,
have been instructed with other
dealers tn do this and will fol-
low these instructions as soon
as we-..aer conditions permit.
The order grew out Of the ad-
vent G. the Ford Motor Com
pany into the commercial
branches of air craft. However,
all flyers will benefit by the
name painting since the name
of the town and the directions
will be plainly displayed. The
requirements are that the let
ters of the name shall be at
least twelve inches high, paint
ed white, with their tops to the
north. At the end of the word
shall be placed an arrow, also
pointing north. The majority
of the garages are planning to
use a considerably higher let
ter, the average apparently to
be about four feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-27
Seal Sale Helps

Because of Christmas Seals
sold in Redwood Falls the School
District is able to retain the
services of the School Nurse,
Miss Ethel Freeman, for an
other month, which would have
been impossible had not the
Minnesota Public Health AS
sociation come to the rescue OF
the finances at the command OF
the school authorities. Through
the local Public Health Direct :.
or, Mrs. T. E. Finn, permission
was given to pay the salary OF
the nurse for one month from
funds derived from the recent
seal sale, this service coming
under the Educational Instruc-
tion which is part of the SER
vice given by the Association.
This means that the splendid
work done by the nurse will
continue for a short time long
er and that work which she has
started will be completed. A
similar use of the seal sale
funds is being made at Walnut
Grove. The Association is to
be commended for its liberal
Interpretation of its rights to
give service to the communities
supporting it.