davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
ga w. S
~ By Viola Brothers Shore
FOR THE GOOSE

FOR The GOOSE
A7HE.N you're in the humor. you
~ can make banquet outa left
overs And when you amt, you can
spoil ,liree-rib prime roast.
The more friendly you get with a
/, cat, the more marks you got to show
for it,
All stfnes amt rubies and all wives
ain't wiIes.
.
Cir Of forty wears he. engage
ement RIG even to bed.
FOR TaE eANpER-
1t aip't gonna do you much good to
nave Tie right o'way over a fallin
flower lot.
In dealin' with woman, If you
think you're wrong you're centrally
right.
You tan't shut up a man that's go'
the habit of spoutin' proverbs, even
] with gun. Unless it's got a Maxim
sileneer.
tcopynsht.l
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
Masterpiece

The great artist paused; brush and
palette poised in the air. "a master
piece!' he exclaimed.
But, ] don't like it one Bit" said
the beautiful coed. sd be ashamed
for any of my friends to see it. Your
just have to do it over
This was the last straw. The old
master became enraged. He threw
his paints to the floor and shouted:
"Ilease my studio, young lady! TN
never paint another slicker for you
as long as | live.'
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09

make trouble; made kings are just as
e0d as born kings; probably better.
mats what Napoleon kept arguing
and trying to prove all his life. This
made the born kings angry.
She, anger drove them together. They
dnally whipped Napoleon and sent HIM
10 ST. Helena He couldn't whip the
born kings He tried that 100 years
too soon. The world didn't whip the
dlvine-right born kings until 1918. !
wonder If Napoleon knows that we
polished off the job he tried to do.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
The Boats Were Well Filled


catch plenty of fish while the Talbot
men return home with one or two
rock or few founders.
Cite Biblical Story.
They say that while Doctor McDade
remained in Tilghman and prayed with
them they caught plenty of fish, but as
soon as he was transferred to Kent is
land the fish in Talbot waters fol
lowed him to the waters of Queen
Anne county and the fishermen there
are reaping a harvest.
Talbot fishermen, in narrating the
story, refer to the biblical account OF
the fishermen on the Sea of Galilee
who could catch nothing until Christ
appeared among them and told them
to-. cast their nets on the other side
of the boat, whereupon their nets
were filled to Overlooking. Tilghman
fishermen are firm believers In prayer
and may ask Doctor McDade to return
to again pray with them for better
catches, III !
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09

II In their teens they think parents
IN atfiiction instead Of a convenience,
tgey still are pretty good kids.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
We Carry Line - For Good Reasons

We Carry a Line - For Good Reasons
We grades of Of The Sinclair Recomme
Sinclair Opane Oils For ndation Index determines just
of these is better the grade of Sinclair Opaine
than the Others depends otor Oil your should have
the wear of your engine the today.
length of service-the degree
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
sals Made Use Of
as Writing Materials

The earliest legible handwriting on
paper in existence is Z letter from the
wife of a government official, COM
planning that her husband lis wreck
ing his career by dissipatlon."- This
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
SINCLAIR
OPALINE MOTOR OIL
Seals Power at every Degree Of Wear

Tor sale by: *.s@@s
Cumberland Motor Co., Clintwood, Va.
Cumberland Chevrolet Sales Corp, Clntwood, Va.
Dickinson County Motor Co., Clntwood, Va.
Buchanan Brothers Motor Co, Clntwood and Darwin Va
Henry & Della Carly, Bear Pen Gap, Va.
w. J. Branham & Son. Skeetrock Va.
Clinchfield Coal Corr, Clinchco Va.
Joe Grooms, Hays, Va.
w E. Hughes, Georges Fork Va.
Hays Motor Co., Haysi, Va.
E. C. Long, Nora, Va.
Mcclure Motor CO., Steinman, Va.
Alex Mullins, Tarpon, Va. -"
S. Terry Mullins, Dwale Va.
S. j. Mullins Haysi, Va
J. D. Ncewonder, Mcclure, Va
w. M. Ritter Lumber Co.. Mcclure and Fremont, Va
Powers Store, Clntwood, Va.
W. H. Vanover Darwin. Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
World Wonder

Npneat,n, England. = This town
claims opossess one of the worlds
wonders in d nine-months-old girl,
Happy Boulesiritige. She has never
been known to cry.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09
!. Drowned by His. .Roots

ST. Louis.-The weight Of water
in his lmg rubber boots caused the
drowning OF G. F. Kilgore when he fell
into the Mississippi river. 8.s
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-02-09

BEFORE attempting an ocean flight
always be certain there are good per-
LADDERS near TO talk you out Of 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
50--$16.50 to S25 All-OccasiOn

j0-$16.50 to S25 All-OccasiOn
Dresses, $40
What variety. printed gorgettes
i. printed crepes washable
crepes. in one and two piece
styles. Some white, others In
green, blue, orchid and flesh color.
9-$29.5O and $3.50 One ia kind
Dresses, S12.5O
It's hard to tell you what's here in
such small space for no two are
alike. navy blue georgette and
fiat crepe frocks with smart tai
lored lines. airy printed chiffons,
a printed fiat crepe. and even
black lace dinner dress is here!
35-$25 Afternoon and Sports
Dresses, SIS
Dresses that are not six weeks old
but this is close-out Friday!
Printed crepes. georgettes in pastel
shades and navy blue. and service
able washable crepes. One-piece
styles two-piece styles
and few three-piece!
3O-Ss9.5O and S49.5O Chiffon and
Crepe Dresses. SIS
The last of the printed chiffons to
60 at this greatly reduced price
and besides these are geor-
gettes, gobi crepes and fiat crepes
come in and see them to-
morrow!
Womru'S Sh0b-SeC0nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Sues Hubby's Club
For Money He Lost
In Poker Sessions

Mrs Gladys Anderson Of McGiu.
White Pine County, New, who
charges her husband is member of
the McGill Club and attends its
poker sessions, sometimes losing
money, has raised a knotty legal
question with Ter suit to recover
damages from the club for loss OF
her husbands companionShip and
his loss of part of his income. which
has come to the United States Su-
preme Court for decision.
On the Supreme Courts decision
hangs the question of whether
wife, with the larder supply low and
the husbands pocketbook still lower
as the result of too many aces and
kings in the other fellows hands,
has any redress.
Mrs. Anderson claims that her
husbands losses have caused her
worry, humiliation, sickness and
gr!evous mental pain" She declares
the club is a public nuisance and Is
liable to her for damages.
The Nevada courts have dismissed
the case, holding that there is no
legal basis for such action. Mrs.
Anderson wants the Supreme Court
to reverse the State courts decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
OLDF|RE MARKERS
ARE SHOWN HERE
Oldest Inhabitants Hear
James F. DuhameI Speak
on Plaques.

Several historic fire markers-metal
plates that were placed on houses oy
fire insurance companies-which have
been sent the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia
during the past month by Linden r.
Harris of Philadelphia, were exhibited
to that organization by James F. Du-
hamel at the September meeting in the
Union Engine House last night.
Mr.. Duhamel gave talk on the
markers and reported that the organl-
cation had won a prize IN the LABOR
day parade with the old Columola
engine. Participation in next year
parade is being planned, Mr.. Duhanlel
said
The idea of the markers, Mr.. Du-
hamel explained. was to identify the
company insuring the property. so that
~hcn a fire occurred the volunteer fire.
men could note the name of the IN
surer and Later obtain a contribution IL
serious damase had been prevented.
One marker sent by Mr.. Harris was
III years old and another about 100
years old Both were issued by the
Mutual Assurance Co. of Philadelphia.
of which he is %n official, and which was
then known ~ the Mutual Assurance
Company for t1suring Houses From
Loss by Fire.
AS a more hodern specimen of the
markers issued by his company, Mr..
Harris sent on bearing tree, with
the numerals 1t94 in raised letters on
it. This. he explained, was issued about
1914. but is now scarce.
= irY,h Or letters
with the number of the policy beneath.
These. Mr.. Harris stated in a letter,
were issued by tie Fire Association OF
Philadelphia. which was formed in 1917
and is still in actire business. Still an
other design depi ted an old-fashioned
steam engine, and contained the letters
~. F." It was the insignia of the
United Firemen's Insurance Co. of
Philadelphia. which came into existence
in 1860.
Regular paid fire departments were
Instituted In Philadelphia about 1870,
Mr.. Harris declared, and their estab-
lishment removed the necessity for the
markers
In conclusion, Mr. Duhamel called at
tention to several markers of the Frank
lin and Firemen's insurance companies
of Washington which were already in
possession of the association.
Upon being favorably reported by the
membership committee, George Henry
Bright was elected to membership. j.
Eliot Wright, recording secretary. point
ed out that the membership of the Or
SANITATION had remained about 400 dur
ing the past year, and suggested that
the members make an effort to raise
the total to $50 in the next six months.
Terming the article on the associa-
ton which appeared in The Star "a
splendid account that will help perpetu-
ate the history of the organization"
Washington Topham moved vote Of
thanks to John Clagett Proctor for
writing the article and to the newspaper
for publishing it. Both motions were
carried
During the business meeting Henry L.
Bryan, vice president, who presided in
the absence of Theodore w. Noyes,
president, called attention to the death
Tuesday Of John Edison Briggs, long
member of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Lingerie
Summer ClOSe.OutS!

SO Silk Undertakings, $1.95
Lovely pieces but we've just
a few of this and few of that. so
we are closing them all out at
Sl95! 13 geOrgette step-ins are
here flesh color and peach
trimmed with applique net. Is
crepe de chine dance sets in tai
lored styles. in flesh color and
peach. And IL French wolfe dance
sets with exquisite touches of en-
broidery! Even faStidious brides
should see this close-out group!
4S-$3 to SIS Plated Slips, $l.95
Beautifully made of firm crepe de
chine and finely plated see
them in flesh color, navy, black,
tan and French blue.
I2-S7.5O Rayon Negligees. $500
Just a dozen left we've sold
them by the hundreds this Summer
in flesh, peach, rose. grey and
orchid with wide band OF
contrasting color and sash that
goes all the way around.
Grey Shobs-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Misses

6-S19.5O Sleeveless and Long
SIeeved FrOckS, SIS
If YOU like maiSe, flesh or white be
sure to see these! Silk pique, very
smartly tailored.
1O-S1950 Flat Crepe FrOcks. $3.50
You'll find sleeveless models, and
one and two piece effects IN
white and tan only and they
have hand fagotting
15-S195O DrcSs-Up FrOcks. $40
Sleeveless printed chiffon frocks.
tailored fiat crepes that show their
smartness with plaits and touches
of hand embroidery,
12-S19.5O Street Frocks. $3.50
Long and short sleeved models
plated skirts blouses trimmed
with tucking and a soft tie at the
neckline. And you'll see independ-
ence blue, maise and flesh.
6-S29.5O and $35 Ensembles and
FrOckS, SIS
Wonderful finds" at this season
of the year j. silk ensembles with
full-length coats printed SIX
frocks and tWO-pieCe tailored
dresses in pastel shades.
S-S35 to $3.50 Daytime Dresses
$3.50
It's close-out Friday . and don't
fail to see this group OF printed
chiffon frocks draped to give I'M
even hemlines, SILK ensembles,
gcorgette afternoon dresses and tai
lored street frocks, some plain and
some printed silks.
I2-SS9. so to $495O Tailored and
Dressy FrOcks. SIS
Unusual models from the tai
lored ensembles with finger-tip and
full-length coats to the lovely chif-
fons and fiat crepes.
4-S39. so to SIS Distinctive FrOcks
$3.50
Here's exactly what you'll find .
a chiffon ensemble that Is both
dinner dress and afternoon frock
a pique ensemble . chif-
fon frock trimmed with lace
an evening dress of printed chif-
fon!
3-S49.5O to $3.50 Frocks and
Ensembles. S35
ONLY three lovely afternoon
frock in lake blue romain that has
a plated TERED skirt a faille
crepe dress with lace yoke
three-piece printed ensemble, too!
4-S49.5O to $3.50 Stunning Sheer
FrOcks. $3.50
If you come early you can take
YOUR choice of an eggshell chiffon
afternoon frock black chiffon
and lace dress .. a dust blue
chiffon frock >. and black geor-
rette ensemble.
Kisses Frock Shob-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
TRANSFER CHANGE ASKED

Traction Company Seeks to Aid
Tech High Students.
The Capital Traction Co. yesterday
applied to the Public Utilities Com
mission for permission to issue free
second transfers at lexington and
North Capitol streets northeast. This
new arrangement is intended primarily
to benefit pupils who will attend the
new Mckinley High School, which
opens September II.
Permission also is asked to issue
second transfer on a 1-cent transfer
between the Capital Traction and the
Washington Railway g. Electric Co at
this point, so the school children trans
ferring from one line to another would
not be required to pay an additional
fare. Acquiescence OF the w. r. &; E.
system would be necessary in this latter
arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Stockings
S s,s ch;t9s. $1.65

Pure chiffon silk from top to toe
f1awless in every way
but this number is now being made
with picot tops. To close out these
plain-top ones quickly, we've made
them almost half price. Some have
pointed heels!
s1.5O to SO Sports Stockings
rayor and Isle in beautiful
colors and fancy weaves
some with hand embroidery and
French clox, for clearance tomor-
row. .$1.35 pair
Stocking Shob-Steet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
BACK BROKEN, HE WORKS.
Man Learns Leather Trade in Hos
pital-Proves His Artistry.

NEW LONDON, Wis. Especially The
designs which Lester Keeney tools on
leather are full rugged ships with sails
set for far IF places, birds winging into
the distance. antlered deer poised for
flight-diStance, strength, f1ight-the
yearnings Of man with a broken back
Keeney once knew the thrill of COW
ering distances rapidly for he was an
enthusiastic motorcyclist until he had
a bad accident in Baltimore and emery
ed with a broken back and scant
chance for life. He chung to life with
a weak grip for eight years on the
promise of physicians that in time he
could walk with braces and a crutch,
then with braces and a cane, and
finally with just braces.
The leather working trade was taught
him at the hospital and he follows it
In the living room of a farm near here
He climbs in and out of a carriage and
drives horse to town and declares that
he could ride a motorcycle again if he
only had one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Sports Apparel-ClOSe-Outs!

You'll be needing a blouse for your suit "a sweater
:. and rock with knitted jumper will be just the
thing for Fall. look at these close outs tomorrow.
early!
$3.50 light dark silks attractive
styles complete and going to
ensemble white and blue
size $295O
l-S2950 Rajah beautifully tailored after Suzanne
Lenglen model size 20. $l6.5U
fock of washable Chinese damask
Impeccaby tailored frocks with intricate peat
s-S39 painted fros with silk knitted tops orchid
or tan colorlngs .G
skirt plain blouse 30
SIS and
$50 20 silk skirts now 1885
Sp-On sweaters of SOFT silky finish
WI peach and
sweaersin white tan and yellow ideal
s-S1O5O Suzanne Lengen sweaters with novelty
line modernistic designs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Striped sweaters that copies of English
Sborfswear Shob-Fowfh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
HandkerChiefs

Dainty Handkerchiefs-of fine all
linen some with embroidered
corners others with hand-em-
broidered initials all sold for
soc tomorrow at. Csc
Nan's-size Handkerchiefs-of plain
white linen with 4 Inch hens
sold for SOC tomorrow
at .39c
3 for $1.15
Handkerchief Shob-Strcet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Juniors

5-S16.5O Sleeveless Frocks. S.
White faille crepe frockS, plated
and belted models that juniors have
admired all season.
IO-S19.5O Jacket and Dress
FrOcks, $3.50
Printed chiffon, georgette and flat
crepe frocks that have smart fan
mel jackets.
S-$19.5O to SIS Fancy Frocks, $40
Adorable styles of printed chiffon,
georgette and fiat crepe snug
hips, tiers, fagoting and one model
has a full-length flannel coat.
Junior Frock Shob-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Dresses

You'll find frocks that are in
the height of fashion right now
and styles that will go
smartly through the FALL.
marked way down because
we've only a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Tomorrow to make the final coseout OF Summer Coats
that Just right for early Fall days dresses galore, with the
greatest reductions the most Summary shades sports apparel
that simply accessories too! All ee grades and
what's Jele final closing prices F. SPease don't ask
for exchanges credits on these close-out items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Jewelry
IOO-SI.95 to s.
lovely pins to be ST
closed ont at

Such an easy way to pick up smart
accessories and unique little
gifts look what's here! In
teresting pins with stone settings
novelty silver pins fas-
cinating filigree pins pins
with turquoise sets . and gold
bar pins with colorful settings.
Wear them on your shoulder or to
emphasize the smartness of your
neckline.
Jeweiry Shob-Sreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Footwear
COSe.OutS

fOO pairs Of $3.50 to c. AZ
$3.50 Sorosis Shoes to pC.TO
be closed out at
All desirable styles. but no one
size range is complete tan,
brown. grey and black footwear in
calf, kid, satin, suede and patent
leather.
See if your size is here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
G2SS

S-S49.5O Travel Coats, OF import
ed tweed and mixtures collars
of wolf, lynx or opossun1. tan or
brown; sizes "a to 40. ...... $50
1-s69.sO Grey Kssha Coat. trim
med in ribbon: size 36 -. S3o
1-S59.5O Black Crepe Coat. with
squirrel collar: size 38. -. $50
I-S49.5O Black Crepe Furless Coat.
with satin scarf collar; size 36. S35
S-SS9.50 Coats. of Kasha. with
collars of mole or fitch. Navy.
tan or grey, sizes 38 and AZ, s35
1-s79.50 Black FailIe Silk Coat,
with Jap mink cuffs; size S6, SIS
1-S125 Black Crepe Catip Coat.
with beige fox scarf collar; size
"a $50
1-S9S.5O Tan Kasha Coat. elbow
cuffs of mole; size 36.........sSS
Women's Coat Shob-TMrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
MisSeS!

wv
I-si9,50 White Flannel Coat,
smartly tailored with patch peck
cts. ideal for sportswear. -. 30
i-s19.50 Velveteen Sport Coat. :.
green . attractively tailored, "
$40
d-sa9.5O Flannel Cape Coats.
white. green and blue. ........ $40
1-S19.5O Blue Flannel Sport Coat,
belted style that's very youth
ful $40
2-S29.5O Navy or Black Georgette
Coats. with intriguing tucks, $40
2-S29.5O Transparent Velvet Cape
Coats. for afternoon or evening
wear. maise and beige color. $40
2-S29.5O Transparent Black Vel
vet Coats very distinctive, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

4-s2s.50 Crepe and Satin Coats.
smartly tailored in navy and black,
unlined. tucked and fagotted. SIS
2-S29.5O Transparent Velvet Coats
that you'll love to wear with your
evening frocks. orchid or red, SIS
SIS
I-S59.5O Black Silk Crepe Coat
with deep fur cuffs of Gal
2-S59.50 Taffeta Evening Wraps
green and maise. in attractive
ShlffeQ style. 30
4-$49.50 Transparent Velvet, Goats
for afternoon or evening white
=. blue. green. brown. 80. .S2S
Misses Coat Shop-Thyd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

A-oE0'JV DidCh OcOTscttc COdt'
size SO ................. $50
$40
3-S39.50 Transparent Velvet Coats
~. you know how smart velvet is!
Rose and tan, size SO. $50
1-$29.5O Black Velveteen Coat.
size "a $40
1-S29.5O White Flannel Coat.
with tucked panel; size "a. $50
2-S25 White Flannel Coats, with
white fur cuffs d.. very smart and
Youthful. sizes "a and 20. $40
2-S69.50 Blue Brameena Capes.
SIS
2-S29.5O Unlined Coats, Of black
fiat crepe: size 40. ............S SIS
1-S49.50 Black KaSha Coat, with
coney mole shawl collar; size 38. SIS
ming Wrap, size 36............S15
2-S49.50 MOire SILK Evening
Wraps one flesh one malse,
size SO ................. ...Slo
1-S49.50 Grey Kasha Coat, size
"a ......... 'sIo
2-s29.5O Black Satin Coats. size
SO: unlined ................. .Slo
4-S22,5O UnIined Kasha Goats. in
black and tan; sizes "a and 80, SIS
SIS
1-s39.5O Black Faille Silk Furless
Coat. size SO. $500: go
1O-S35 Silk Lined Velveteen Goats
black, green, and blue; sizes
"a to SO. $50
S-S35 Georgette Crepe and Flat
Crepe Coats, sizes SO to 40. SIS
1O-s49.5O Transparent velvet
Evening Wraps . =. green, maize.
orchid, blue. and black 81 to
1-s59.5O Black Faille Silk Cape
Coat. trimmed with monkey fur:
size 4U .........S 49,. 80
1-S39.5O Black Satin Coat. with
mole collar; size AZ. SIS
1-S59.5O Black Velvet Evening
Wrap. size 36................:..sZ $50
1-S89.5 so Navy Kasha Coat. with a
detachable animal fox scarf col
lar: size 50. ................' 30
1-S59.5O Furless Coat, OF tan
Swansdown; size 34...........S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
Goats
Summer CIOSe-OntS!
WOmen'S
S.

I-S22.50 White Diagonal Cheviot
Coat, size 81. s.
1-$l9.50 White Flannel Coat, size
SO ............. IS
1-S29.50 Black GeOrgette Coat.
size SO .................. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

shnbI Fab Glove In SIN Shades,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
Two Bismarck Boys Teams
Will Meet Pair of Linton
Teams There in a Double
Header Sunday Afternoon;
Need Volunteer Cars for
Transportation

John karasiewicz, athletic director
of Lloyd Spetz post of the American
Legion, will take two of Bismarcks
junior baseball teams to Linton Sun
day to meet two of the junior teams
there in a doubleheader.
One of Linton's teams whipped a
Bismarck club here last Sunday in a
short game by a score OF II to L,
but the local clubs are out for re-
venge this weekend, karasiewicz
said.
The two Bismarck teams are the
Lion Tanners, now leading the local
league. and thu Kiwanis Boosters,
karasiewicz said.
The little fellows will gather at the
Karasiewicz's residence at 10 Man.
dan street, ready to leave, at 10 a.
m. tomorrow. The games are sched-
uled at 1870 and 3 p. m. Linton has
only two junior teams so the south
ern city's complete talent will be
displayed.
Karasiewicz requests that volun-
teer business men, who can make the
trip tomorrow, meet at his home
with their cars at 10 o'clock to help
take the boys on their trip. lie says
that he is going to run short Of
transportation facilities because
there are % boys on the two Bis
marck clubs. He requests that at
least one Rotarian and Kiwanis club
member volunteer and let MN know
that he can aid.
Though the Legion cubs lost their
fourth straight game Thursday
night. they are improving rapidly,
the director said. They lost to the
Rotary Hubs IL to IA.