davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
MILLER STILL WEARS
FEATHER RING CROWN
0utclasses Arizmendi, but Showered
With Bottles, Peanuts, Programs
by Mexican's Followers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, March 1.-The Ma
II tional Boxing Association feather
weight crown rested securely on
the head Of Freddie Miller today after
he easily repulsed Alberto Baby
Arizmendi. outstanding challenger from
Mexico City. in 10 rounds.
Miller's first defense of his recently
acquired title was climaxed with a
gallery shower of bottles, fruits, peanuts
and programs. This barrage from
Mexican partisans was delivered with
somewhat more effectiveness than the
sensational rushes of Arizmendi. which
seldom disturbed the cool-headed
southpaw.
Nine thousand persons in the Olym-
pic Auditorium last night watched the
21-year-old Cincinnati sharpshooter
build up a wide margin in the early
rounds as he kept the sturdy Aztec at
long range with a jabbing right hand.
Miller had a few uneasy moments in
the late rounds as the baby-faced chal-
lenger failed the champion with rights
and lefts in desperate attempts to save
the fight.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

Like asking foolish questions, or
telling story that causes laugh.
For a long while the big, good
natured Lloyd CasseI was the big
fair-haired boy of the log-fire
seances. Then a cold sent him to
bed.
But Paul Lines. the rookie sub
mariner from Idaho, ably takes his
part. Paul has an inner" and he
surely loves to tell the boys about it.
1T comes up near the chin and Is
close" he tells Manager Cronin.
They can't hit it."
Son." answers Joe, seriously, 'if
they can't hit, then they are out.
no runs are made and you would
win the ball game for us. If they
can't hit you then you're my pitcher
Yes sir, Pauls Inner" is some
thing to think about. And he has
plenty of faith in it. And the camp
will be roofing for him when he tries
his Inner" on Manush, Goslin and
the rest Of the hitters when they
get down here next week.
Nick Altrock said that when Lines
throws it to Heine he is going to
turn his head. He can't stand sad
sights.
Col. Billy Smith, arrived in camp
last night, accompanied by Mrs.
Jean Robertson, Mrs. Clark Grifith,s
sister, and Frank Cronan, WASH
hgton newspaper man.
Al Schacht, carrying a card identi-
lying him as a member of the Police
Evening star., 1933-03-01

said Manager Joe, between rain drops
last night.
"A pitcher does not reach his
physical peak until he is 2s or 20
years of age" he added. "He gets
his poise. experience and smartness
around 80 and 33 years Of age"
Take a squint at the ages Of the
steady starting pitchers in the
American League" Uncle Grtf
Clipped in, "and you will see that
they run around the ages Of my
pitchers. There are exceptions, like
Gomez. Allen. Weaver and a few
more of the boys, but the average Is
about 80 years of age"
Crowder, Stewart, Thomas and
Whitehin each is 80 years of age.
That's four Of Uncle's starters.
Monte Weaver. 26 years of age, is
the other. But Monte is an excep-
ton He gained poise early.
Tommy Thomas broke in with the
Crowder with the Griffs and White
hill with the Tigers. With slight
Interruptions, most of the boys con-
tinued on with the clubs with whom
they first signed.
MY hurting staff" says Griffith,
''is one that has poise, good pitching
and plenty of horse sense. They will
not be stampeded by any one should
We. climb to the top"
Mr.. Griffith is very keen about
this years Nationals hurting staff,
make no mistake about that.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

turned In 1929 with three more
added pounds and ended the season
weighing 166. more weight than ever
but apparently not enough.
Uncle Griff took him over weigh
ing 173 pounds, and he comes to
camp weighing 178, more weight and
power than he has packed in his
base ball career.
That's all Jack needs to make him
a strong, starting hurler, says Joe
Cronin. ''He always was a hard
man in relief roles, but now that
he has enough weight to allow him
to last he is going to be a valuable
boy up on the hill"
So National fans who have been
watching Jack with the Red Sox
and Cleveland need not fear that
the tall timber from Texas is going
to fall apart next season.
Evening star., 1933-03-01


either were very battling or so fast they
scared the moonlight hitters out of po-
sition. He tossed over but two wild
pitches in q league where 18. II and
13 wild heaves in from 80 to 80 games
were not unusual.
He hit four batters for the season
and from to IL are not uncommon
for a season in these nocturnal COM
bats.
''And when you are hit in night
ball" he says, you stay hit for q
WHILE
Linke hit for .280 in So games.
Swathed in a sweat-shirt, eyed closely
by Mike Martin, Ed is getting a lot Of
attention. If he can hurl day ball as
well as he did night slanting, he will
get into the games on the trek back
home.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Team Standing.
Criffs' Training Costs $4,000
Southern's Financial Woes Pale When COMPARED
With Uncle Cark's

Your correspondent didn't think
1t was that bad, and said so.
mo? Well do you know that It
costs me around $4,000 to bring
these ball players here to loosen up
a few muscles? No? Well, it costs
a lot more than that when the
weather is bad, and we do not get
plugged nickel in at the grapefruit
games"
So Uncle dwelled on the fact that
when the South Is broke nobody
sees the exhibition games, and tine
ball club digs deeper.
"A few years ago." he said, II drew
$1,000 in game with the Braves
down in this country"
This year he expects to take in
peanuts. despite list OF IS citrus
ccnlbats.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

n ILOXI, Miss, March 1.-Nim-
x BILE Jack Russell, who, base
/ J ball sharps will tell you, is
one of the best fielding
hurlers in the league Uncle Clark's
Griffs threaten to shock this year,
will 60 to the post with an extra
five pounds.
That might worry lot of people,
five more solid pounds, but it just
about makes long Jack prize in
Joe Cronin's eyes,
For years Russels lack Of weight
to sustain his six feet of height has
caused him trouble in holding up in
a torrid ball game. He came to Bill
Carrigan of the Red Sox in 1928
weighing but $50 pounds. He re-
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio-Gorilla Jones.
Akron. Ohio, stopped Willie Oster, Bos-
ton 80.
LOS ANGELES. - Freddie Miller.
featherweight champion, Cincinnati,
outpointed Baby Arizmendi. Mexico City
ito retain title), 00); Bobby Pacho, Ell
Centre, Calf, won referees decision
over Jackie Pikington, New York t5);
Johnny Martinez, Los Angeles, out
pointed Stanley Kranberg, Grand
Rapids, Mich. %; John Grognone,
New York, and Full Quintinar, Mexico
City, drew "a.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
OVER rs UMPS AFFILIATE
Shorty Hughes Heads Association
Now in It's 18th Season

Shorty Hughes Heads Association
Now in Its 18th Season.
More than 25 arbiters have afiili-
ated with the District of Columbia Base
Ball Umpires' Association. which Is
planning its thirteenth season.
James Y. (Shorty) Hughes, president,
who has been officiating Is years, has
announced the coming season wiz he
his last. DR.. G. Harris (Doc) White,
former star pitcher for the Chicago
White Sox, is vice president and John
e. Ahearn is secretary-treasurer.
Services of association members NAV
be had by calling President Hughes at
North 1857 or the individual oficial
wanted. Copies of the associations
roster will be mailed to all leagues and
managers whose addresses are known
by the secretary. whose telephone num-
ber is Georgia 4780.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Travis at Biloxi,
Making Squad 2l

DILOXI, Miss, March Cecil
~ Travis, one of the candidates
for an infield utility berth
with the Nationals, arrived in camp
early this morning to swell the
players now here to 81.
Travis, fielding and hitting well
with Chattanooga last season, will
compete with Johnny Kerr, the vet
eran, and Bob Boken, the rookie
from Kansas City, for the two util-
ity roles now open.
Travis home is in Riverside, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
COURSE IN LIFE SAVING

Red Cross Glasses Will Start at
Y. w. c. A. on March 8.
A course In Red Cross life saving
will be offered at the Y. w. C. A.. be-
ginning March and ending April g.
Glasses will be held each Monday and
Friday at Z pm, with Florence Skad-
ding Morris, authorized Red Cross life
life saving examiner. in charge.
Upon completion of the course pupils
will be given a test for the senior
life saving certificate awarded by the
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
MEETS HOPKINS MATMEN
Tourney Friday Regarded Best of
Season by Gallaudet.

Gallaudet Colleges reorganized wrest-
ling team will engage the Johns Hopkins
grapplers Friday night in Gallaudet
gym. The Blues regard this match as
the high spot of their season.
Coach Sollenberger Of the Gallaudet
squad will have Clarke In the 118-
pound class, Greenmun and Slansk in
the 126, Grabill in the 1856, Patrie and
March in the 155, Mantz in the I65,
Caliguri in the ITO and Sellner in the
175-pound division. Sollenberger will
appear in the 145-pound class.
There will be at least eight matches
and probably an exhibition. The pro-
gram will open at 8:15 o'clock. There
Will be an admission charge Of Is cents.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
PREPS IN BOXING MEET
At Least Eight Schools Will Seek
Laurels Held by Staunton.

sTAuNTON, Va, March 1.-At least
eight prep schools, in addition to the
host school, Staunton Military Academy,
defending team champion, will be repre-
sented in the South Atlantic prepara-
tory school boxing tournament March
15 and II.
Augusta Military Academy, last year
runner-up; Danville Military institute
Greenbrier Military Institute, Char
lottesville School for Boys, Miller
School, Massanutten Military Acad-
envy. Benedictine High School and
Camp Chesapeake School have indi-
Gated they will be represented.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

causing II ! III I q
think the night air
had got him. But
l looked around
and saw that it
was happening to
e v e r y body, SO I
frightened up my
belt and kept go
ing"
With Davenport
having bat three
starting pit C hers
on many occasions,
Linke wss k e p t
busy. And while
his strikeout mark
was high, indicat-
Evening star., 1933-03-01
AFTER w. AND l. TITLE
Four District Area Quints Play in
Lexington Meet Tomorrow.

Lexingt ton Meet Tomorrow.
Followers of schoolboy basket ball
hereabout will center their attention
during the remainder of the week on
the tourney at Washington and Lee
University at Lexington in which Gen.
trail, Eastern, Tech and Georgetown
Prep are entered
All four Of the teams Of the District
area are scheduled for action tomorrow.
Eastern. which won the title in the
tourney last Winter. will engage Dan
vile (Va.) High at 80; Tech will face
Parker High of Greenville, S. c., at
$3.50; Central, seeded No. l, will engage
Asheville IN. CO. High at 9 pm. and
Georgetown Prep will meet Augusta
Military Academy Of Fort Defiance at
10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
HIGH QUINT SEEKS FOES.

Franklin Sherman High School bas-
ket ball team of Mclean, Va, is after
games with 130 or 145 pound independ-
ent CUNTS or high school teams for
this Friday and March 10. Coach H.
E: Hedinger is booking by telephone
at Falls Church 817-F-23 or by mail
at Mclean.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ANDERSON PICKS AIDES.

NEW YORK, March / (R.-Two of
Hunk" Anderson's assistants on the
1888 Notre Dame coaching staff will be
Tom Conley. 1880 captain, and John
lIde) Foedisch, former star end. 1t was
said by Father Charles L. ODonnell,
president Of the university, here on q
short visit.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
NAVY TURNS TO DIAMOND
Preliminary Workouts to Be Held
Indoors Next Week.

1uUUUTS NG4C Week.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March BASE
ball practice at the Naval Academy will
begin next week in several large cages
in Dahlgren Hall, the Academy armory,
With basket ball, wrestling and several
other Winter sports due to be finished
this Saturday the tosser will begin
warming up at once.
The MILDLY base ballers will open their
season April l against the University of
Vermont.
Lieut. Arthur K. Doyle, who handled
the plebe team a year or two ago, will
be head coach. He will be assisted by
Lieut.. Bob Fenno, crack outfielder Of
some years ago.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
ATHLETES STUDENTS ALSO
High Marks for Scholarships, Eli
gibility Voted by Southeastern.

ATLANTA, March (P.-The South
eastern Conference has voted to adopt
a uniform eligibility standard, to handle
all scholarships under the same college
board and to hold basket ball, track
and tennis tournaments again next
year.
The new scholarship rule does away
with the awarding OF these to athletes
by the athletic association and leaves
all scholarships to be decided by the
same general university committee.
Athletes are eligible for these, but their
scholastic work must be meritorious.
An athlete must pass three-fourths
OF his work the previous year to remain
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Browning, 230,
Verona, Mo-. threw Mike Mazurki, 222,
Poland, $40.
BALTIMORE.-Ray Steele, 205. Glen
dale, Calf, threw Able Coleman, ZIG,
Kansas City, 20:40.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
VIRGINIA LISTS 6 MEETS

Maryland Is Included on Schedule
for Outdoor Campaign.
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 1.-Vir-
ginia's indoor track season will end
Saturday in Chapel Hill, where the
Cavaliers will compete in the annual
Winter track meet of the Southern
Conference.
The Cavaliers have listed six out
door meets, including one with Mary
land at College Park. as follows:
April Is. v. M. l.. in Lexington.
April 90 North Carolina. in Chapel Hill.
May /. Maryland in COLLEGE Park.
May 6. State meet, in Lexington.
May 10, Navy, at home.
May 1890. Southern Conferences meet, IN
Durham.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
GALLAUDET PREPS LOSE
Suffer First Defeat in Series as
Seniors Win, II to 9.

The Juniors conquered the Preps, II
to 9, to give the latter their first de-
feat in the interclass basket ball series
at Gallaudet. Seniors licked the FRESH
men, 20 to S. in another game.
SIlnnn, o rieS.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
TAKES BADMINTON TITLE
Mrs. Thompson Beats Miss Ryan in
Y. W. C. A. Tourney Final.

Y. W. C. A. Tourney Final.
Conquering Miss Mary Ryan, I'll,
10-10, 553 and If, in the final.
Mrs H. Clay Thompson yesterday won
the women's singles crown in the Sec
ond annual tourney of the Washington
Badminton Club at the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Graham and Walker won the mixed
doubles, downing Mrs. Willoughby and
Beattie, 15-8, 15-7.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
By staf Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
n ILOXI, Miss, March Sheets
X OF rain and bowling wind
II off the Gulf keeps the rockies
prowling around the lobby.
Rocks, as you know, rarely mingle
with the vets, claiming together in
their walks, talks and lobby sitting
down here at Camp Griffith.
And when a rook gets loose from
his pack and wanders among the
vets something always happens.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
nen Unhampeed Biloxi Skies Choose Right Time Weep
Linke Does 1t Without Mirrors
No Trickery About Fast Pitching Done by Gri Rookie Who
Made Strikeout Mark in Minor Loop.

result of catching cold in his Tipping
fin. the ailment caused by the damp,
night heather.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

In 26 starting games, Linke contends
that he was kayoed but once, the shock
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Rx a STAR corr.s,ona.,. i.
By staff Correspondent Of The star.
n uOXI, Miss, March 1.-Mov-
K ing q band of ball players
/ along the citrus route Is an

1PS&1<'1FS PHCPOo3Vko11s
So says President Griffith Of the
Nationals.
Listening to some of these lunch
con speeches the matter of financ-
ing various civic endeavors crops
up. And the speakers dwell on the
scarcity of coin down here, and the
high price of this and that.
They ought to run a big league
ball club" says Uncle, grinning.
"They would learn that you have
got to take 1t on the chin lot Of
times. And smile about 1t, too"
Evening star., 1933-03-01
SPRING GRID DRILLS TOPIC
perpman Will Tell of Their Value
in VOL Broadcast.

Arthur J. Dutch) Bergman, Cath
olic University athletic director and
head foot ball coach, will tell the value
of Spring grid practice in broadcast
this evening over Station VOL at o'lo
o'clock
He will speak on the weekly program
sponsored by Joe Turner, wrestling pro-
moter.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Won PORAT REcUPERATING
Fighter, Taken Ill in Grifaths
Bout, to Rest Two Weeks.

Bout, to Rest Two Weeks.
CHICAGO, March l CP.-Otto Won
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight boxer,
who spent two days in hospital after
he became i'll during bout with Tuffy
Grifiths at the Coliseum last week,
today left for Tomahawk Lake, Wis, to
recuperate.
He said he would remain about two
weeks,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

George Henke of Kennewick has
been appointed on a committee
for the Engineers Ball, annual
affair given by the Associated
Engineers of the State College of
Washington. Mr.. Henke is a junior
in the department of electrical en-
cheering.
New wide angle projection ma.
chimes are being installed at the
Liberty theatre this week, accord.
ing to Manager Don Visger. He
has already installed doors at the
foyer openings at the show house,
which adds greatly to the comfort
within the auditorium.
Twenty-Five guests were enter
tanned at the A. F. Brown home
last week Friday when Mary Mar
garet and Barbara Jean Monroe
were hostesses at Halloween
party. The home was prettily dec
Grated and appropriate to the sea-
son. The games, stunts and dane
ing, the diversions of the evening,
were enjoyed.
Mrs. John Lester and four
children from Idaho are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peter in East
Kennewick. Her son, Teddy, 2, has
been at the Peter home five weeks
while recovering from an injured
finger, which was cut off in a
grain drill, and is having skin
graft. The little man is said to be
getting along nicely. Mrs. Lester
is. a sister of Mrs. Peter and a
former Kennewick resident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
Klundt-C resswen

The announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Edith Sue Klundt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Klundt of Pullman, and Donald F.
Cresswell of Walla Walla, who
were married in Pullman at the
home of the brides parents on
Sunday, October 20, with Rev.
Whitsett reading the services, has
reached Kennewick. =
Mrs. Cresswell was raised at
Page and graduated from the Pas
co high school with the class of
'25. She is graduate of Cheney
normal and Washington State
college and has taught for the
past three years. She is a men,
Der of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Cresswell is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell, one
of the early day pioneer families
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

Christmas Seals are penny
health insurance.
Mrs. Herman Dunlap is confined
to her home with illness.
The Pink and Green club met
this afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Higley.
Jack Welder fell and broke his
arm Wednesday evening, while
getting off the school bus.
The Kennewick English Luther
an Ladies aid will meet Thursday
November 16 with Mrs. Art Gla-
SOW, ST. on the Highlands.
You may know somebody who
needs the service which a tuber-
culosis association provides. Call
the Christmas Seal committee.
Mrs. T. Ballard of Pierson is
the guest of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
Bienhart, while on her way to Wis
it other relatives in Montana.
Miss Marjorie McGahey spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding and family.
Miss McGahey is student at the
Washington State College, Pull.
man. &c.,,
Mr.. Gardner, a landscape gard
ener of Yakima, was Kennewick
visitor Monday. He attended high
school at Richland before the
worlds war, and while here re-
newed acquaintance with former
Richland classmates. Mr.. Gardner
handicapped the Lee NJ. Lampson
grounds and lawn several years
ago, when they remodeled their
home in East Kennewick. "
Mrs. F. N. Morton of Chelan,
who underwent major operation
at the Pasco hospital last week
and has been patient at the Linn
hospital for several days was able
to be moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. v. r. Wilder on
Thursday. Mrs. p. Anderson, who
has been a patient at the Linn hos
pital for several days was able to
return to her home today. Mrs.
81. A. Linn went to the aPsco hos
pital tonight, where she will I'M
dergo a major operation Friday
morning. Mrs. Fred Utzke, grad
uate nurse of Spokane and a Sis
ter of Mrs. Linn will be in charge
of the Linn hospital during Mrs.
Linn's absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
,,d;tor E. C. Keene was

oun.v auditor E. C, Keene was
Cou4 srom Prosser today on ous-
'nsss. ~ cT.U. will meet Tuesday y
November WEI "A with Mrs. A. v
aud Richter is able eo, to ABOUT sm
9TH the aid Of cane following oil
n, ~ss OAR. will meet Monday
me, 10 with Mrs. 2. o.
MOVE Sossl for a one o'clock luncheon.
,.1 Mrs, J. are 4; A IN Goldendale this
s,s attending a lodge conVen-
tion. II, I'll,
o. thursday, November 16, with
Mrs. W. ]. Barnes at her nome III
the Garden Tracts.
tr and Mrs. Reese Brunton and
~ children of Harrah, spent the
~. wsst.end with Mrs: Brunton's
nsrents, Mr.. and Mrs D. ). be'n-
bart.
rred speigelberg, jr. received
40 badly smashed fingers this
w .s while working at the Rattle
snake gas well being drilled IN the
Rattlesnake hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Raglan en-
,ertained with a venison and
rheasant dinner Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret and Miss Catherine
Hawkins were guests.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Hansen
,eft wednesday morning for Yakl-
ma where they will spend sever
Al DAYS at a preachers and Christ
ian workers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair were
hosts at a dinner party Saturday
evening, followed by two tables of
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hlg-
ley won high score.
Mrs. II. w. Whittemore was
hostess to the Chekola club Thurs
day evening. Bridge was the d.
version with honors going to Mrs.
r. R. Gowing and consolation to
Mrs. Harry Shoemaker.
G. v. Pierce an attorney from
San Francisco, spent the weekend
at the home of his sister, Mrs. M.
Beal, at the Beal ranch near Fin
ley. He was met here by Mrs.
Pierce, who was returning from
. visit in Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09

of the district, born in Kennewick,
a graduate of the local schools and
attended Washington State Col
lege and Michigan State College.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cresswell will
make their home in Walla Walla,
where the groom is in business,
following a short wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don F. Cresswell,
sr. returned to Kennewick this
week, and Mrs. Cresswel will re-
main here after spending the sum-
mer in Walla Walla with her son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-09
~ L EG1O N
e@ notes.
News concerning activities in
American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary Posts.

Attendance at the Legion meet
ings is increasing-22 members
were present last Thursday eve
ming. 1t was decided to have a
stag banquet soon and Mills, Lape
and Behrman were appointed on
the arrangements committee. Tony
Schultz has agreed to furnish the
venison.
A lunch, furnished by Lape and
Belair will feature the next regu-
lar meeting, on the 10th. All Ken
newick Legionnaires are urged to
attend as there will be about Is
new members down from Richland
and we want to give them a big
welcome.
The Pasco Post is having stag
banquet at the Pence hotel at $3.50
Friday night, November 10. Four
bits plate. Refreshments. If you
are going, call Purdy or Jones by
Friday noon and meet at six o.
clock at the Legion club rooms
here.
o. K. Jones and Mrs. Jones and
Walt Burns are planning to at
tend the American Legion conven-
ton at Yakima Saturday. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are on the pro-
gram, the former as head of the
Kennewick Post and Mrs. Jones
as head of the Auxiliary. Mr..
Burns is post adjutant here.