davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

walking, as she had no feet or legs.
Neither did she have any hands or
arms, but she got along just as we'll
without them.
Are you sure we II eat. hun
grily asked the Wolf, who, with the
Fox. was hiding in the bushes near
Uncle Wiggily's 5 home.
Every sure answered the Fox,
''You see I'm has gone to visit the
rabbit. Probably she has gone to
borrow from Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy a yeast cake to make some
molasses pudding. ANYHOW she will
soon come out. When she docs Tn
cle Wiggily will open the door for
her. We will hide down near the
bottom of the steps and when the
door is open we II leap in, get Uncle
Wiggily 5 ears and, at the same
time bite some slivers off wooden
I'm to make toothpicks. >
Very good!' said the Wolf,
though it sounded very bad,
Then the two hungry chaps wait
ed for I'm to come out. The little
wooden woman, wife of Boppy and
mother of the Wogglcjigs, had real
ly gone in Uncle Wiggllys bunga-
low. But she went to get some salt,
not Yeast cake as the Fox thought.
And when Nurse Jane had given
TIN the salt, and the little wooden
woman was about to roll along
home, Uncle Wiggily looked out of
the window and said:
Why, ii s raining.' and so il
was.
Rain won : hurt mel laughea
IL. ~ - rade o. w1o.-. l..
neither sugar nor salt!'
No, but you are carrying some
salt. said the bunny gentleman.
That will get wet aud melt. Yoa
had better let me lend you an um-
hrrlla.
- can carry an umbrclla, hay
ing no arms" laughed I'm
81 will fasten the umbrella TO
YOU with tacks. said Mr.. Long
ears. ~ will tack ii on and one
Of the Woggleiigs can loosen il
Nhen YOU get to the Bunglcump. =
So the raised umbrella was tack
ed on I'm. and then Uncle Wiggily
opened the door 50 that she could
roll out, She was going 10 roll
along on one edge, you understand,
as a man rolls sugar barrel. Other
wise, on account Of the umbrella,
I'm couldn I have rolled at all.
:" Now s our chance. whispered
the Fox to the Wolf.
Right You are!' snarled the
Wolf, seeing the bungalow door
open. We II get ears and wooden
toothpicks at the same time. "
Bnt Just as the bad chaps made
a rush to get Uncle Wiggily and
NJ. the little wooden woman saw
them and, rolling hard at them, she
struck the points Of the umbrella
ribs first in the eyes Of the Fox
and then in the eyes Of the Wolf,
bringing tears to both.
=" Wowchie zow! howled the
Fox, and the Wolf said the same.
Scat; Shoe, BE off, cried
Lrave little I'm. You can t hay
this rabbit nor me, either.' TN
@"as ran the ToX and Wolf a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January II, 1912

Judge Cole has issued an order al
lowing the realty firm of Sargent
and Seat to change its name to the
Eastside Realty company.
The Colorado river is very low at
this time, carrying but 3400 second
feet of water and registering but
800 guage height, We do not recall
that the river has been so low IN re
cent years. The ferry has been IN
trouble on account of the low water
and has had to build Il trestle out
into the middle of the channel.
The heavy machinery for the new
power plant of the Hoiton Power
company is being gradually placed
in position and begins To make 4 big
showing. Wilbur II. Judy, former
employc of the AllaS-Chalmcrs com,
panv. which concern in furnishing
the equipment : N }argo Of flEt-
ing the heavy machinery.
Tire ImperiaI County w. {. 7. I.
is in session at Calexico. Mrs. Hes
ter T. Griffith, state president of
this order is present and this after
noon delivered an address. Repre-
sentativcS of unions in all parts of
the valley participated III this
INC pfiuC
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

Um went home through the rain,
under her tackled on umbrella, not
getting the salt wet at all, So It
al happened for the best, and if
the lamp post doesn t Jump up and
run down to the corner to see what
is making the milkman s horse
laugh, III tell you next about Tn
Gle Wiggily an the snow berries.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

iams, II, native Of Arkansas and
resident of Calexico.
rs-Thorp-Philip N. Myers,
Jr., 80, native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. Annie Thorp.
u, native of Michigan and resident
of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
John Hanc0ck's
signature

WOU have heard Of him. of Everyone has His sig
the first affixed the boldly executed the
Declaration cf independence.
When great drawn up and ready to sgn
there was pause 1t of grave Importance to all
present Ry placing their signatures this they would
put themselves record avowed rebels against the British
hanging oensc At this uncure John Hancock stood
seized e and wrote his the parchment large
black lie could By this he advertised to the world that
he stood ready make any life itsefn support
of his principles and ideals His signature afforded perman
CT Record of rs aocd 1fa:tta.
Advertisers who to great expense place before the pub
lie printed of their products offering similar
evidences Of good faith equal of fair dealing Adver
sed goods reputable dependable vouched for by manufac
urers and dealers who known and respected By reading
the advertising in this will acuant yourself with the
safest and most economical of supply the products which
will best and longest Advertisements the sures
index to efficient buying Do not neglect them
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bellew Rushid - Momas Bellew.
IS, native of Oklahoma and resident
of Bard. Pearl Rushia. 10, native Of
Oklahoma and resident of Yuma.
Ashley Baker - John \. Ashley,
p. native of oklahoma and resident
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17
TEN YEARS AGO
January IL 1917


The regular meeting of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand club will be
in charge of Mrs. J. r. Stevenson of
Imperial. \ review of the drama
viii be made during the afternoon
session. Mrs. Phil ID. Swing and
Miss Irene Donley of Imperial, will
be the soloists.
". W. Masten. proprietor of the
Panama rooms on Main street, has
leased the Princess hotel on Fifth
stlcet. Mr. Masten was the original
innkeeper of FL Centre, having con
Quoted the Franklin house when it
was in its prime. He was also man
eyer of the FL Centre hotel on Main
street.
The county jail contains the larg-
est number of prisoners ever housed
in that institution. The jail register
contains 81 names, of which 80 are
in jail, - on the chain gang and 10
housed in the city prison.
E. B. Quick is decorated with the
Ford insignia, viz: a bandaged right
arm due to Il cranky machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Druiff expect
to leave for the east within a few
days for an extended visit.
ri G.. I,...,..,, / :. ,-ollo,. 80 =,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17


MoEey to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. geo Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-17

The San Fernando valley, Los An
gelesi county, this wear produced
..500-cars of citrus fruits.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

FOR THE NEXT BIG FIIGHT!-Anthony Fokker designer of the plane Old Glory, confers with James Hill and Lloyd Bertaud, who hope to fly it from New York to Rome
 thternatonal News,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

assuya4pseasAs1r2A,..1a A,..1auu,,zs,.,.... FIRST--NIrs. Biasch, widow of a Nipnnese industrial mag, nate, IS the first woman to apply for membership Ill the Vienna Stock Exchange.
 international NewsreeD
New Britain herald., 1927-07-27

EXECUTIVE VACATIONS- The 2 President and Vice-P President are en 2 toying their vacations at the same B time. Top picture shows President Coolidge resting after helping to push a wagon through the Black Hills of South Dakota. Lower picture shows Vice-President Dawes, in 99S gal lon hat and fish he pulled from lake at Cimarron, N. M.
 International Illustrated News.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Justice of the Peace William ].
Mustard has also issued marriage
license to Thomas B. Hudson of
Georgetown.
The dwelling of DR.. C. r. Layton,
near the depot has been neatly
painted the past week.
At the meeting of the Georgetown
Rotary Club on Friday night the re-
port of the various visitors to the
Easton Convention was received. p.
Y. K. Howat of the Baltimore Club
was the visitor and Ebe H. Rust was
the guest of Raymond F. Montney.
There are large acreages being set
in Strawberries in this section. Fred
Blackstone has set ten acres in the
Judge Cullen place at the southern
edge of town and many more large
patches are being put out.
Howard J. Cooke, treasurer for
Georgetown, is sitting in the Office of
the State School Tax Department in
the old Eagle Hotel, on these dates
to receive the town tax on which
will be allowed rebate of 8 per
Ccnt L pdAO Oil VudJ L. 10 anu
Albert Abshire who has been oc-
cupying the property of Mrs. Sue
Danish on South Bedford street, has
moved his family to Salisbury, Nd,
where he is employed.
Robert ]. Clendaniel of Ellendale
was in town Thursday.
Former Clerk of the Orphans
Court and Court in Chancery, Harry
]. AXE, of Bridgeville, was among
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Sara E. Evans of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending sometime " ith
her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Day, heIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Short of
Linwood, Pa, and Marshall !. Short
of Philadelphia were recent guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Short at the edge of town.
Frank E. Lynch of Delmar was
among friends here Thursday.
Robert Donaway of Millsboro was
in town Thursday.
w. S. Lacey and George Hill was
in Wilmington Thursday.
Mrs. Harry F. Watson of Holloway
Terrace, near Wilmington. spent
part of last week with relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
NEW STYLE YAMP
IN "WANING SEX''

Enter the new type of vamp, the
1926 model. She makes her debut in
''The Waning Sex" the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture starring Norma
Shearer, now at the Plaza Theatre.
The tall, slinky, green-eyed man.
mas whose glossy gowns fit them
with the fidelity of court plaster and
much less discretion, whose languor-
GUS, tobasco glances and ravishing
smiles led the weakened victims to
doom, have been replaced.
The fapper vamp is now in style.
She may be old but it doesn't
show, and instead of dragging her
victims in with a hard-boiled kiss
me, fool" she lures them with baby
talk and extravagant fiattery.
She is blonde and fluffy and help
less, and all she knows about men
is that they should be made comfort
able. And, boy, she's deadly
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

(Don'f rsiss ths NEXT Interesting ayfiels By
six famous cooks In this papsy next ssesk.l
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Mary McAlister, once a favorite
child star, is personifying the new
model vamp in "The Waning Sex"
ASK any woman with husband"
says Mary, who hasn't one, ".and she
will admit that the baby-faced, sweet
shy, frightened little widow, grass
or sod, is the most dangerous vamp
in the world. The kind who looks
into a mans face and says, "Oh,
aren't you big and strong and Won
derful." The old-fashioned vamps al
ways commanded their men. They
haven't a chance with the vamps
that lead them with fiattery and the
more subtle wiles."
Conrad Nagel is the hero who
eludes the wiles of the new-style
vamp, and the cast of the picture
includes Norma Shearer, star, and
George X. Arthur.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Delicious dishesi How one enioys
cooking them In a cheerful kitcheni
Brighten your kitcheni You'll be-
family will benefit. ''
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

postpone these things for four years
while you try to understand the
world into which you are going, and
how we can make it better, then
come to college, and welcome!
Come, if you have to borrow every
dollari If you merely want to buy
and sell, go where such things are
done. But if you want to know the
why and wherefore of buying and
selling, and living, then it will
richly pay you to give those four
precious years to finding ut."-Sun-
day Star.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
Gray Kitchens

Gray, kitchens are very popular
in favor than white ones. That's
because they are almost as light as
white kitchens. and so very much
easier to keep clean. White shows
every fingermark.
One of the most attractive kitch-
ems has gray walls. woodwork.
Kitchen cabinet. cupboards and
shelves. All are painted a glossy
gray which can be quickly washed
with damp cloth. Fresh white
curtains bordered in pink are at the
wide windows. And a neat linoleum
black and gray squared, covers the
floor.
A Rest Corner
Stove, table, high work stool and
cabinet are grouped for easy work
to save steps And In one part
OF the Kitchen is the housewives
rest corner-a rocking chair and
table with reading matter. Many a
rest minute" can be snatched
while meals are cooking.
Truly. such a kitchen is a happy
place in which to work. And, isn't
it true that the housewives happi-
ness is reflected In better meals?
In such a kitchen as the one tst
described, the work is so much cas-
ier that the housewife is often in
spHed to make new sdishes-a
change from the regular round of
meat and potatoes.
Miss Rosa Michaelis, New Orleans
cooking expert. today gives several
delightful recipes of the "inspira-
tionar" type.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

l n g d e e d 8.
Every house
if e ow e 8
herself a we'll
| i g h t e d ,
CHEEKY kitch-
en-. For she
spends more
time in the
kitchen than
any OF h e r
place.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
AN ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN
INSPIRES THE COOK!

Editors Note: This is one Of an un-
usual series of cooking articles by 6
famous cooks. running exclusively In this
paper.)
What fascinating places some
kitchens are! Bright and at
tractive, they literally inspire
their owners to better cook
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
Skyline Walnut Waters

Skyline Walnut Waters
You can make these at the same
time as the cocoanut dainties, for
they require the same baking time
Mrs. Belle DeGraf, famous San
FRANCISCO cooking authority, gives
the following recipe:
! cup brown sugar
l cup broken walnut meats
teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour
1 egg, beaten
Mix ingredients in order given.
DroP from teaspoon on creased
tooRie Go sI,on sheet several inches apart
10 ailoW Tor spreading. Bake in a
very moderate oven and remove
from sheet at once.
SIOeet Potato Pone
;, This is a favorite Southern dish.
Heres Miss Michaelis' recipe.
I large sweet potatoes
4 eggs
grated rind of lemon
! cup milk
cup butter
II teaspoon each OF nutmeg. ground
:, cloves and cinnamon
"a cup molasses
Wash and CRATE the potatoes.
seat the eggs well; stir the butter
SAAA " Cahly duu tho 6RRH.
then grated potatoes and spices, also
milk Beat all well together, add
lemon rind. Put into a well but
tered pan and bake slowly for an
hour. ~
May be served either warm or
cold. Usually cut in slices.
Delicious dishesi How one enioys
cooking them In a cheerful kitchenI
Brighten your kitcheni You'll be
family will benefit.
Porcelain enamel is greatly in de-
mand for kitchen equipment because
1T Is SO easily cleaned. The latest
turn this development has taken is
In stove tops. Now for the first
time you can buy a modern OIL sfops
with smooth. porcelain enamel top.
CDon'e rsiss ths NEXT interesting ayfieIs By
stx famous cooks In thts papsy nsxf ssesk.l
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Vanilla Water Pudding
l cup sugar
eggs
l cup milk
tablespoons -four
tablespoons butter
bananas
teaspoon vanilla extract
vanilla waters
Make custard of all the ingredi-
ents but the waters. in a double
boiler. Line bottom of baking dish
with waters. Add a layer of sliced
oyer them Add bananas, and rest
OF ,custard. Beat egg whites stiff
ana place on top. Put in oven and
You will find many advantages in
the latest development in oil stove
cabinets. Cne of the best has the
rest on a single burner when de-
sired. It also has a perforated top
shelf. Warm air. from the stove
comes up through the holes and
placed there.
Cocoanut Dainties
These are nice to serve at parties.
2 whites of eggs
l" Gun cnrn syrup
y cup -four
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
cups dry cocoanut
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat the whites stiff, gradually
add the corn syrup, then fold in the
sifted hour, cocoanut, salt and va
nilla. Drop by tablespoons on
creased baking sheet and bake in
moderate oven twenty minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Among the appropriate gifts for
young men graduates are overalls.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

Springtime now.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
LOCAL TEAMS.

Ceoryetown VS.. Lafayette, at Amer.
icau League Park, 2:3O o'clock.
GalIaudet VS.. Blue Ridge, at Ken
dali Green, 2:3O o'clock.
MARYLAND VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Penn State.
at State College.
napolis. 1890 am.
EAST.
Navy VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan,
at Annapolis, 2:3O o'clock.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Harvard. at Phila-
delphia. s =. p.:.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth. at Provi-
Syracuse VS.. Ohio Wesleyan. at
Cornell VS.. St. Bonaventure. at
Ithaca. :,
Army VS.; Franklin and Marshall at
West Point.
Colgate VS.. Hobart. ut Hamilton.
n Y.
New York U. VS.. Carnegie Tech. at
New York.
Boston College VS.. Vi'lanova. at
Boston.
Amherst VS.. Vermont. at Amherst.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan. at Middle.
town, Conn.
Fordham VS.. Holy Cross. at New
York.
Trinity VS.. Conn. Agsies. at Hart
ford.
Columbia VS.. Johns Hopkins at New
York.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington and JEFF
fersOn. mt Pittsburgh.
Iehigh VS.. Bucknell. at Bethlehem.
Maine VS.. BOWdOin, at OrOnO. Me.
New York.
Delaware VS.. swarthmore. at New
Drexel VS.. New York Aggies. at Phil
adelpfia.
Gettysburg VS.. Dickinson at Harris
burg. -,
MuhIenburg VS.. Ursinus. at Allen.
town.
PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy VS..
Susguellanna, at Chester. Pa.
Rutgers VS.. Alfred, at New Bruins
wick.
Schuy'kiIl VS.. Lebanon Valley. at
Reading.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Washington and Lee VS.. Virginia.
at Lexington.
v. p. 1. VS. South Carolina. at Rich.
m0nd.
North Carolina vs.. v. nj. l.. at Lex.
ingtOn.
Lynchburg VS.. Richmond. at Lynch.
burg.
Wake Forest vs.. F,irman. at Char.
lOtte.
Washington College VS.. Mount St.
Mary's. at ChestertOwn.
L0yOIa vs.. Western Maryland, at
Baltimore.
Earlham VS.. Franklin, at Richmond.
North Carolina State vs.. Davidson,
at Greensboro.
Shaw vs.. Hampton. at Raleigh.
William and Mary VS.. Chattanooga,
at Norfolk.
Alabama vs.. Kentucky. at Birming.
ham.
Florida VS.. Georgia, at Jacksonville.
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Nashville.
Tulane VS.. Alabama Poly, at New
Orleans.
Tennessee vs.. Sewanee. at Knox.
vile.
OgIethorpe VS.. Presbyterian, at At
lanta.
Texas Christian VS.. Arkansas, at
Fort Worth.
Texas vs.. Baylor, at Austin.
Texas Aggies VS.. Southern Meth.
odIsts. at College Station.
Rice vs.. Centenary, at Houston.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Little Fellows Growing.

The old adage about a certain va
Tiety OF insect preying upon a larger
animal and in turn being bitten by q
still smaller insect and so on ad infin.
ftum applies quite significantly to the
foot ball elevens of the country this
season.
Originally, the big three, Yale. Har.
ward and Princeton, stood alone. Then
Pennsylvania bit several chunks out
OF Harvard and the Tiger and edged
snto the charmed circle. Then the
Army and Navy showed long teeth
hacked by voracious appetites, and
Dartmouth as well and Cornell, Pitts.
bufgh, Washington and jefferson and
the rest.
The teams OF the Western Confer.
ance developed fOrmidableness, where.
at an issue developed as between the
East and the midlands Meantime
West Coast teams began TO knock on
visiting outfits from these sections
Ultimately from Dixie came Alabama
and showed the Far West how South
ern foot ball was developing
And the latest phase OF all is in
fersectional surge is the demonstration
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Good Coach in Jones Pro Golf Pairgs Promise Keen Matches
Leading Grid Games Saturday
MIDWEST.

MlDNt ESl.
Quantico Marines VS.. St. Xavier, al
Cincinnati.
Chicago VS.. Michigan, at Chicago.
Iowa VS.. Illinois, at Iowa City.
NOtre Dame VS.. Minnesota. at South
Bend
Indiana VS.. Michigan State. al
Bloomington.
Purdue vs.. Northwestern. at La.
fayette.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas, at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Grinnell, at Madison
Missouri VS.. West virginia, nj
Columbia.
Oklahoma VS.. Washington u, at
Norman, Okla.
Drake VS.. Iowa State, at Des
MOines.
st. Louis VS.. Marquette, at St.
Louis.
Cincinnati vs. Pennsylvania. at Gin.
Colorado VS.. Colorado College. at
Boulder.
Denis0n VS.. Ohio. at Granville.
Detroit VS.. Haskell, at Detroit.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Utah AggieS. at
Logan.
Western State Normal VS.. Brigham
Young. at Provo.
Colorado Mines VS.: Colorado Teach
ers. at Greely.
Wyoming VS.. Denver. at Denver.
PACIFIC COAST.
California vs. Montana. at Berkeley.
Washington VS.. Stanford, at Seattle.
st. Mary VS. Nevada. at San Fran
cisco
st. Mary vs.. Idaho. at San Fran.
cisco.
California Tech vs.. California Chris.
tiOn, at Pasadena.
Occidental vs.. Redlands, at Eagle
Rock.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
SIAMESE CUP GOLFERS
NOW IN SECOND ROUND

Fourteen players who survived the
first round yesterday were to begin
the second round today in the
Siamese cup competition at Chevy
Chase Club.
Yesterdays. results:
r,LL;. l.; D; Plat: handicap II. defeated G. F.
r"ekePman haaalssa hsndieap defeated as l. Brand
r deisatea aeveS. Wv jr aslHs handieap na"a'GeP i
up and !: W. =. Peter. handicap II. de-
feated M li,, T Harris; handicap &, and I:
Atkirs. handicap 15.. and 4: s. e. Green.
ir.. handicap IL defeated H. c.. Treadway.
handicap Is. . up: c. G.. Treat. handicap D.
1efes.ed Z. a Garcia handIcap u: and /:
Carr, hsngieap io. 10; II, NJ; southaate.
handicap 16 defeated J. r. De Frees. handi-
cap IS; 8 and. 8 H. p Davidson. handicap
IL. defeated J. II. Hinemon. handicap Is.
FS'w. Frailey. handicap o. defeated H. A.
t;ide. hssdieap ! aeieaSied feat joseph Wheeler. Wheeler.
hsndIGaD dsisa,ed sns R,Hnlog naps
p defeated j. BieRenstin hsReIssn handicsp 1l
fault from G.. T. Dunlop. handicap 12.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
LEAGUE IS PLANNED
FOR BASKETERS HERE

Tri-Clty Basket Ball League, with
teams representing Hyattsville, Alex.
andria and this city competing, is
planned by George p. Marshall, owner
of the local American League club.
Games will be played as prelims to
the American League contests.
Marshall's representative has invited
representatives of the following teams
to meet at the Herald tomorrow night
at $50 O'Clock: Company + of Hyatts-
willie, st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria,
ClOvcrs. Arrows. Warwick Colleg;anS
and Bonds Whiriwinds.
These teams are considered the
leading contenders for the District
unlimited title and according to pres
ent plans n fine trophy will be award.
cd the champion team.
Silver Spring Service Company,
Maryland National Guard. quint is
ready to begin its active campaign.
Local teams are challenged by the
Militiamen. Call Adams 711.W or
write to S21 Shepherd street.
Potomac Boat Club and Commercial
National Bank basketers will meet in
a scrimmage session tonight at Cen.
trail High gym. Players will report at
$50 o'clock. Both teams will drill
before the scrimmage
Kanawha courtmen. who drill at
Business High School tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock. are seeking a capable
center. All candidates are asked to
report. For games, call Manager
Stein at Lincoln 5159.
A team composed OF former college
players will represent Miami. Fla,
this year. and the quint plans to visit
Washington. Games with local teams
are being sought. Write to 80 ". e.
First avenue, care Volk's Inc, Miami.
Twin Oaks quint. which defeated
Washington All-Stars yesterday, 90
to %, want games in 11O-pound ranks.
Call Adams 6525 between and 7
o'clock.