davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

Competition will be made
keener by the probability that
Johnny Doeg, the national cham
pion and No. man in the ma
tional ranking, will not try out for
the team. Doeg, who was mar
ried recently. plans to devote most
of his time to business.
Ward said today that he had
heard indirectly that Doeg would
play in only two or three tourna-
ments this year and would not
go abroad.
1t was also learned that
Bryan Grant, the Atlanta youth
who was ranked No. 10, mad de-
clined an invitation to compete
for the team because he will be
In college until the season is
well under way.
Although the squad has not
been selected officially, the selec.
ton committee has made tenta-
tive plans to divide the candidates
into two squads.
In the opening match against
Mexico at Mexico City, on May l.,
the United States probably will
be represented by diff Sutter,
Wilmer Allison and Sidney Wood.
ell OF whom are located con-
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
STRONG CUNTS
IN VITAL TILT

The winner Of the French's-
Census Northern basketball fray
tonight at the G. w. gym will
take a long stride toward over
hauling the Eagles. Independent
Basketball League leaders.
Both of these two teams are
tied for second place, one game
behind the leaders.
Mickey Mcdonald, Central
High former ace, will make his
debut with Bill Flester's French
men, and Fred MeSmer, captain !.
of the great Georgetown q.
quint of two years ago, Is sure
to see action.
The Census-Northerns machine
looks to Pepco Barry and Tom
Peck. The dueling commences
at 9 o'clock.
A snappy prelim opens the
card at 8 o'clock, when Griffith
Consumers meet the United
Typewriters in a long expected
match. Bob Freeman, colossal
center, will appear with the
Typos. Fans may witness the
two matches for so cents.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Events Cancelled

Somehow or another. one is
left with the impression that
the Chambers of Commerce OF
certain Florida metropoliSes
have not been on the job, in
view of recent happenings along
both coasts of the Sunshine
State.
tuesday of this week, three
very important sporting spec
tacles were completely Cancelled
because Of rain which inundated
such points as Clearwater and
st, Petersburg on the West
coast and Miami on the East
coast.
seball practice Of the
Brooklyn Robins and New YORK
Yankees we're suspended at
Clearwater and st. Petersburg
respectively and in the same
day the Risko-Walker fight was
postponed at Miami-all on the
account of ain. Tst, tst, tst,
this will never do.
In that the rain was so gen.
eral and widespread, perhaps
it wasn't the Chambers OF Com
merce, but a plot OF the weatner
man, However, explanations
of this untoward condition have
not vet been received here IN
the North and when they do
arrive, should make good read
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Bring En- On

Grunting. snorting, grimac'
ing. sneering and leering will be
resumed at the Auditorium to-
night when a lot of fellows
whose names are difficult OF
spelling as we'll as pronounclng::
will 60 through the motions OF
moving pianos-sans pianos.
In pugilism this same exer-
else is called shadow boxing.
there being no opponent when
a .scrapper fights his shadow.
Just so-in piano moving Tor
the edification of a house fun
of guests, there is no piano, put
a human carcass is used in lieu
thereof.
The old game has changed
considerably since, as a neo
phite, we used to sit through
poor burlesque shows at. the old
Lyceum and Bijou to watch
what was popularity referred to
as an added attraction, made
up of the likes of Bull Mon
tana, Rob Roy Mackey, Mike
Yokel, Abe Bosh and others.
In those days and times 1t
seemed to us the wrestlers used
to sometimes wrestle, or per
haps it was our youth and limo
cence which led US to. believe
they were leveling. But times
have changed-ah, indeed, yes.
Now an audience wouldn't sit
through that stuff. The mod
erns must have their tumbling
and their gymnastics and their
football-which is what wrest-
ling has come to be.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Wrestling Results

At New York-Stanley stasiak,
Poland, defeated Les Wykoff, st.
Louis; Tony Felice. 1tely, won
from Arpcd Schuch, Hungary
W.. Demetrsl Greece. defeated
Jack Arnold. United States Navy;
Jack Sherry, Omaha. won from
Bibber Mccoy, Boston; Pat Nc.
Gill, Omaha, and Nick Lutte. Los
Angeles, drew; Jack Ganson.
Lithuania, won from Boris Deme.
troff. Bulgaria; George Zaranoff,
Russia, defeated Andy Brown
Boston.
At New York--Dick Daviscourt.
California, tossed Palph Wilson,
Indiana; Sander Szabo, Hungary,
beat Casey Berger, Texas; Gino
Garibaldi, italy, defeated Toots
Mondt, Colorado; Jim McMillen,
Illinois, and Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
drew.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

Congressman Ham Fish and
Fred Britten, who can be de-
pended upon every six months
to start agitation for the re-
newal of football relations twixt
Army and Navy, can now settle
back in their swivel chairs and
take a good long rest.
Navy isn't going to play
Army for at least three years
from this fall. if then; so the
good legislators who have
worked so valiantly to bring
these two elevens together
again, will Lave to look for an
other hobby.
The handwriting is on the
wall for the immediate future
of this former classic in the
agreement between Columbia
and Navy to meet in 1882 and
1888 in Baltimore and New
York, respectively. With two
year agreements also with Notre
Dame, Pennsylvania and Prince
ton, it is out of the question
for Navy to book so strong an
opponent as Army before 1884,
at the earliest.
That is a long way ahead to
figure. Scheduling Of Columbia,
therefore, makes matters appear
as hough the Army.Navy
breach were widened, rather
than narrowed, despite the ef-
forts at conciliation which have
been made by such ambassadors
of goodwill as Brothers Fish
and Britten.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
WESTERN QU|NT
HURT BY BAN

The banning of Everett Buscher
and the resignation of Anthony
Latona, high school series lumi-
naries, may force Western High
School to cancel its two final
basketball matches of the season
with freshmen teams. The fray
with Alexandria High at AleXan-
dria. on Friday. may be its last.
The Georgetowners are con-
ceded little chance of coping with
Gonzaga this afternoon without
their two aces. Gonzaga defeated
them last week.
BuScher was banned because he
played with Montrose against the
Boys Club Tuesday night.
Central High meets the st.
Johns Freshmen at Annapolis
this afternoon.
Tech tackles the Boys Club
five at the Boys Club gym to-
night. The Boys Club has
beaten Business, Western, Cen
tral and Eastern during the
season. Georgetown prep meets
Mt. St. Joseph Prep on their
own court.
Eastern handed the G. w. year
lings a SAT trouncing last night.
Bill Noonan, high school series
star, led the attack with seven
field goals. Fouts, opposing cen
ter, also garnered seven midcourt
shots.
Western basketeers experienced
little difficulty in turning back
Landon, 34-13, Yowell doing the
heavy work. Central tripped up
Silver Spring by a wide margin,
43-16, with Swift, Burke and Cum
berland taking turns scoring.
But the worst trimming was
the one given by Episcopal High,
of Alexandria, to Emerson. They
won, SIS to 9. Four Alexandrians
totaled more points apiece than
was scored by the opposing team.
Woodward won over Mt. Raj
nier, SIS to IL, with Croft produc-
ing 26 points single-handed. Free
mans 20 points weighed heavily
in st. Adams 54-19 win over
Swavely Prep, of Manassas.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
&c" Club Will Hold
Meetin0 March 6

The Central &C" Club will hold
meeting March in the Central
High School at 8:15 o'clock. Plans
for the thirteenth annual &C"
Club field and track meet will be
discussed. All undergraduates are
urged to attend the meeting as
well as members of the club.
The &C" Club is a group of for
mer Central athletes who have
won their letters In sports.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

veniently close to Mexico. Sutter
is in New Orleans, Allison in Aus
tin, Tex, and Wood is a student
at the University Of Arizona.
Northern players will be selected
to face Canada in the dominion
if the other group eliminates the
Mexican team, as is expected.
Frank Shields and Sidney Wood,
of New York; Gregory Mangin, of
Newark, N. j., and George Lott
and John Van Ryn, of Philadel-
phia, are in this group, which
will play against Canada and
against the South American
champion at washington late in
May.
"This arrangement would
effect a saving in time, money
and effort" Ward pointed out
today. I'VE don't want the
players to do much travelling
and we want to give everybody
a chance.
Those who make the best
showing will be selected for the
interZOne final and the chaL
lenge round against France in
Europe, if the team comes
through the earlier matches
successfully"
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Mcleod Signs Up;
Marberry, Hayes
Still Unsigned

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 26.
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Washington baseball club. re.
ceived the signed contract OF
Infielder Jim Mcleod early
this morning. Pitcher Fred
Marberry and Second BaSeman
Jack Hayes are the two remain
ing players still unsigned.
Coach AL Schact and Coach
Ed Charity checked into
camp.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
MeGIy's Goal GiUes
Columbus u. VictOru

The Columbus University five
surprised it's staunchest supporters
by handing the crack Lynchburg,
Va, college team, a 32-to-31 set
back. A one-handed shot from
the side by Mealy, with Is sec
onds to go was fatal to Vir-
ginians, who were leading, 81
to 80.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
NETMEN ELECT

At a meeting of the Capital
City Tennis League last night,
Pat Deck was elected president;
j. Frank Brown, secretary, and
H. Ritzenberg, official scorer for
the coming season.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
JUDGE AGAIN.
To CAPTAIN
TEAM
BY JOE HOLMAN

BY JOE HOLMAN
BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 26.-For
the third consecutive season Joe
Judge, veteran first sacker, is to
captain the Washington club.
Prexy Clark Griffith today paid
Joe a splendid tribute. He said:
I've never seen a more up.
to-the-minute field leader than
Judge. He has a fine tech.
nical knowledge of the game,
and is respected highly by play.
ers and umpires alike. Both
Walter and myself like his
spirit and hustle. We only hope
he gets along this year as well
as he did last"
Griffith also declared that he
had made his top offer to three
unsigned Washington players.
They are Pitcher Fred Marberry
and Second Baseman Jackie
Hayes.
Griffith continues:
1--WE stopped writing Jackie.
He's a good kid, though, and 1
look for him to come around.
My main objection to him is
that he spends too much time
writing letters when he should
be buckling down to business.
/ offered him q nice raise this
season and am surprised he has
baked as long as he has. I've
cut out correspondence with
him. 1 figure it's up to him to
accept or refuse my bid"
Marberry has another matter to
straighten out. It isn't salary
that separates he and Griff. It
is the actual formation of a con-
tract.
"I'm more than glad to pay
Fred what he wants." the Old
Fox AYERS, "but he's got to get
started early to earn it. / in
tend to insert a clause in his
COAIkE6Cb 70 GA11S CAACOgs 611AA
when Fred sees the proposition
I'll bet he signs"
Arriving in Biloxi yesterday
afternoon Washington's baseball
party was to join the players al
ready here in today's inaugural
1881 spring practice,
Greet Newcomers
The capital representation
made up of Mcmahon, Fidler,
Smith, Crowder, Bolton, Jones
and Grayson we're greeted by
Outfielder Sam West, Catchers
Ed Kenna and Roy Spencer,
Pitchers Irving Hadley, Carl
Fischer, Lloyd Brown, Bobby
Burke, Lefty Griffith, Ad Liska,
Walter Tauscher, Trainer Mike
Martin, and assistant trainer,
frankie Baxter.
Bunting drills and running
were to constitute the workout
today. Most optimistic was
Trainer Mike Martins report re-
garding Outfielder Sam Vests
general physical condition. He
said:
1--WE never seen Sam look
better. He's got to try out his
bad left arm before we get a
direct line on him. But he's to
work out with the pitchers and
should round into shane early"
Manager Walter johnson also
announced that West will not be
permitted to participate in bat
ting practices for week or 10
days. It is thought that he hurt
his throwing arm while cutting
at a ball last spring Once he
is churned into stride, however,
the Texan will be used regularly
in exhibitions. While the main
squadron of Griffmen are start
ing work here today another con
signment is putting in spring
lcks at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Toiling Athletes
The Rices, Harry and Sammy,
Heine Manush, Fred Marberry,
Buddy Myer and Pinkie Hargrave
are the toiling athletes. Quite a
colony of the wives of ball players
is quartered here. Ad Liska, Carl
Fischer, Lloyd Brown, Roy
Spencer. Ed Kerna and Sam
West brought their better halves
along. Mrs. Fred Marberry also
is here pending the arrival Of her
husband. Fred is expected
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
ACTIVE SPORT

According to experiments con-
Quoted by a Harvard professor,
the average distance covered by
tennis players Is about two miles
per set.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Net Champion May Not Play
In Davis Cup Series

NEW YORK, Feb 26-Au of America young court stars
will be given chance to land berth the 1881 Davis Cup
squad revealed today by Holcomb Ward chairman
the Davis Cup committee appointed the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
PLAYERS GET
LETTERS At
BANQUET

DHNQULI
Richard King, forward of this
years varsity, was today named
captain of the Georgetown Uni
versity basketball team for the
1892 season. He is Junior,
lives in Union City, N. j., and
came to the Hilltop from st,
Peters Prep, of Jersey City.
Besides King, only Vernon Muir,
ply, forward, and Bill Maczees
guard, will be available when the
SQUAD assemblies next fail. Varsity
basketball letters will be awarded
to Walter Morris, this years cap
tain; Captain-elect King, Murphy
Maczees, Johnny Scalzi and Bill
Shea at the annual &C" Club
varsity banquet in April.
The HiIItOppers closed a sOr-
rOwful basketball season last
night when they were sm0th-
cred by the strong LOyOla Col
Iege five, 54-28, in Baltimore,
1t was Loyola'S fourteenth vic
tory of the season. The Balti
roreans, who also won the Mary
land State College championship
and have not been beaten, close
their campaign Saturday night
against Washington College al
Chestertown, Md.
Today Maryland heads for the
Southern Conference champion
skip at Atlanta, Ca, in happy
frame as the result of 81 % de
cision over Johns Hopkins in the
Ritchie gym last niga5. This
ended the regular schedule fol
the Old Liners. who engage Lou
isiana State in the opening round
tomorrow night. The departing
group includes Coach Burton
Shipley. Jack Norris, Bozie Berger
Bull" Chalmers. Frenchy Cchan
Ed Ronkin. Charley May, Bus
Pitzer and Bob Wilson.
c. U. Gets Track Entries
Dorsey Griffith, tract coach at
Catholic University, announces
that IS entries have already been
received for Catholic Unlversity's
indoor field and track meet On
March 7. The entry of Ray
Conger, star Illinois A. C. miller
was among those, receiving fol
the 1,000-yard invitation.
Griffith is busy and endeavOr-
ing to obtain opponents for
Conger. Lloyd Johnson, of Will
liam and Mary, who finished
second in the 1.OOO-yard race
at the MeadowbroOk Games,
has filed his entry for the
c. U. 1000.
Local high schools make ur
the bulk of entries, as Hap
Hardell, Tech High coach, has
listed 25. Mike" Kelley, Eastern
High coach. named 20, and Mike
Foley, of Central, nominated l:
of his athletes. Dewitt Prep
Hyattsville High, SWavely Prep
of Manassas, Va, and West Cath
olic High, of Philadelphia, have
also entered teams.
American University goes ovel
to Annapolis, Md. tonight tt
engage the st. Johns College
five.
George Washington gets back
into basketball action tomorrow
night against Virginia Medica
College in the G. w. gym at 8:1s
o'clock.
The Gallaudet College five
plays host to Drexel tomorrow
night in the Kendall Green
gym at 8:15 o'clock.
Catholic University opens {
two-day road trip tonight, meet
ing st. Johns College in Brook
lyn.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

Know the pleasure Of home owner
ship, Make your selection from the
homes listed In today's clasSlfaea Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

BOBBY JONES
AS HE APPEARED on his
arrival in Chicago to receive
the James e. Sullivan Medal
for sportsmanSh1p. The award
u to be made tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. rs.
Connie Mack today assumed active
charge of the Athletics. Every
member of the squad has signed
with the exception of Al Simmons.
slugging outfielder. Fungo-hlt-
ting, fly-chasing and infield work
faced the AS today.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 26.-For
the third consecutive season Joe
Judge, veteran first sacker, is to
captain the Washington club.
Prexy Clark Griffith today paid
Joe a splendid tribute. He said:
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
26.-Johnny Allen, Jersey City
pitcher, today was expected to
shortly sign a contract with the
New York Yankees. Commits
sioner Lands has approved the
deal bringing Allen to the Yanks.
Outfielder Sam Byrd is still
holdout.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

The HilltOppers closed a SOr-
rOwful basketball season last
night when they were sm0th-
cred by the strong LOyOla Col
Iege five, 54-28, in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, FEB. 26.
Phil Collins, ace of the Phlllies'
hurlers, is reported hold-out.
Club officials refuse to discuss the
matter. The squad, Is in all,
starts practice today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
The Dial Log.

Flashes from The EUening Star,
resume of iporId mems, Is broad.
cast dailu By WMAL at 5:45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
RE|NER TO CONDUCT
IN WMAL CONCERT
Famous Musical Maestro
n. Will Lead New York
w Philharmonic.

Fritz Reiner for nine years conductor
of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
will direct the New York Philharmonic
symphony Society Orchestra in It's
Lewisohn Stadium concert tonight
which will be broadcast by WMAL and
Q network of other Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
Just returned from an European va
cation, Reiner will conduct the orches-
ira in q varied program. The featured
selections are The Mephisto Waltz" Of
List and the Strauss poem, Till Eu-
lenspiegel."
Pick Comic Number.
"It's the Girl" comic number, and
special arrangement of New Sun In the
sky" will be featured in. the program
of the Salad Dressers. Bradford Browne
and AL Llewellyn will sing the comic
selection and Bert Towns Orchestra
will play the special arrangement. The
orchestra also will play Never" and
"Then Came the Dawn"
Welcome Lewis the Melody Girl, y
will sing three popular numbers in her
broadcast Many Happy Rturns of the
Day" Pardon Me. Pretty Baby and
Take a Little Tip From Me-" Harry
Salter and his orchestra also will con-
tribute to the program.
The present series Of detective story
dramatizations will be concluded at
$50 with a presentation of "FugitiveS
Retreat" The story depicts the efforts
and methods OF criminals to stay out
of reach of the law.
Rose SokOl TO Sing.
Rose Sokol, prominent Washington
soprano. will present the musical art
gallery program at 1920. She will be
accompanied by jeanette Lewis Doty.
Bernice Claire, musical comedy star,
will assist Rudy Vallee and his Con-
necticut Yankees in presenting the Sun
shine Hour program tonight over WRC
and other National Broadc2sting Co.
stations. She Is expected to sing the
most popular songs from some OF her
stage successes.
Robert Fulton, who 125 years ago
made his memorable steamboat voyage
I'D the Hudson River from New York
to Albany, is to be the reincarnated
guest OF honor in the Birthday Party
broadcast. The musical portion Of the
program features excerpts from MozartS
Figaro Overture"
A concert by Walter Hollis Fretted
Symphony. and dance music by Rudy
Schramm's Orchestra, are featured to-
night by WJSV. The program of VOL
contains a recital by Gretchen Kier, So
prano, assisted by the Three Gypsy
Maids, and a concert py. the Bonanno
String Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

~ARoLYN GRAY, N, 3; C, artist,
dreamed in her childhood days
of successive careers as an
actress, operate star and novel
iSt. But at Is she became .
pianist and abandoned all thoughts of
the stage and of writing.
Miss Gray turned to the piano as a
diversion while convaleScing after an
illness and did not take her training
seriously until 18, when she began prac-
ticing hours day She attributes
her success to Henry Kloman Schmidt,
her teacher who leased her when she
failed to study diligently, encouraged
her when she did study and gave her
q free hand in interpreting compost
tons.
Miss Gray was born in Greensburg,
Pa and her family moved to Pittsburgh
when she was just 2 months old. In
Pittsburgh she spent the major part Of
her life attending the public schools
and Carnegie Tech. While at Carnegie
she played for many musical produc-
tions and became pianist-hostess at O.
Pittsburgh radio station. In 1929 she
became STAFF pianist OF the National
Broadcasting Co.
TOAST forecast networks of the N.
W B. c. and Columbia will carry a
description of the christening Of
the Navy dirigible Akron by Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover August 8. The program
will include speeches by Secretary Of
Navy Adams, Rear Admiral William A.
Moffett and DR.. David s. ingalls,, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy for Aero
nauticS.
X
THE Munday Choristers, group Of
i 80 Negro voices, will be heard as
a special feature of the Chicago
Philharmonic concert to be broadcast
Sunday night by N. B. C. Aileen Stan
ley, stage star, will be the guest 3oloist
in the Sunshine Hour with Rudy Vallee
August 6. BLACK Vengeance" drama
of love and hate in the Kongo, will be
broadcast by N. B. c. August 5. M.
BsEarova, male soprano. who has been
heard frequently over VOL, opens q
daily broadcast Saturday at VIGIL, in
Chicago, as soloist with the station S
concert orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
The stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:4S Amos
n Andy, WRC, 500; Detective
Mysteries, WMA1, $50.
SPORTS.
The Rod and Stream" by Perry Mil
Ter. WAdAL, 500; wrestling Matches,
VOL, $50.
VARIETY.
The Yeast Testers, WRC, Sis; Phil
Cook, comedian, WRC, $50; Arthur
Pryor'S Band, WMAL, TOO; Sun
shine Hour, with Bernice Claire
and Rudy Vallee, WRC. 700: Salad
DreSsers, WMAL, 800; Goldman'S
Band. WRC, $50; Rude
schramm's Orchestra. WRc, 1000.
DANCE MUSIC.
B. A. Rolfes Orchestra, WRC. 900;
Guy Lombardos Orchestra, WMAL,
100; Bill Donahue's Orchestra,
WRC, 1870.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
5:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
WIZ, WBz, WLW. KDKA,
WRVA, WAX and WHO'D.
6:l5-Niagara program; dramatic
sketch-WEAF, WG4, WSHR
and WREN. -.
6:45-The Goldberg's. comedy sketch
WEAF, WV, WSI and WGY.
7:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers-WJZ
WBZ. VIDAL. KDKA, WRVA
WHAM and VICAR.
T:30-The Richard Family WIZ,
WBZ. VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA
and WSR.
8:C0-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit-WJZ. VIDAL, WBZA
WREN. KDKA and WHAM.
s30-John Charles Thomas. baritone,
and Don Voorhees, Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30
Parrot-Like Performer.

Among the English talent which
has found the way to Hollywood is
George Metaxa, the elimination of an
astonishing career. Five years ago he
was an unknown secretary at the min
istry of agriculture in Bucharest.
earning a trifing salary. He knew
just two songs, which he used to sing
at parties whenever he got a chance
When he first arrived in London he
did net know word of English and
had never before appeared on the
stage. MY first part was in a show
called Hearts and Diamonds he
said. and just learned my part like
a parrot. nor many nights 1 went
through it without having the least
Idea what it meant!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-30

Westward. : to Chicago and
Great Lakes resorts, 10, 200
Lakes of Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin DslIs, peaceful ozarks,
Denver and the Rockies, Vel
lowstone. Grand Canyon, Cal
ifornia. Yosemite, Columbia
River Highway.