davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Schools
Churches
COUNTY P. T. A.
NAMES SCHEDULE
FOR LAWS VISIT

Schedule for DR.. Gertrude Laws
director of adult education. state
department of education, who win
be in the valley next week for three
days is announced today by the
county council of the Parent Teach
ers' association, in cooperation with
the valley school principals and c.
B. Collins, county superintendent.
On January 80 DR.. Laws will hold
a conference in CaleXico % 2:30 D..
m. in the Dool school auditorium
and mothers from Calexico and
neighboring communities are in
vited.
On January 81 DR.. Laws will con-
duct an evening meeting for all
teachers in the county, this meet
ing to be held at the Wilson school,
e Centre, and sponsored by the
Harding school Mothers club. Mrs
w. j. Meagher of the Mothers club
is making arrangements for the
musical numbers.
A follow-up conference will be
held in CaleXico in the Dool school
at 2:30 p. m. on February l.
DR.. Laws has a reputation as one
of California S brilliant women and
is a leader of force, nationally
known for her ability in leading dis
cuSsion groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
SAFEWAY STORES
LAUNCH DRIED
FRUIT CAMPAIGN

A new type of farm relief which
means better health for the public
as we'll as better business for the
grower is being put into operation
this week with the launching of the
annual dried fruit campaign Of
Safeway Stores, Inc, to be held
from January 81 to 26, inclusive.
The company has purchased an
entire trainload-more than mil
lion pounds-of prunes and raiSins
for this years event. The finest
crops available were obtained from
the producers at established prices.
Both prunes and raiSinS are par
ticularly healthful at this time OF
year, acting as defense against
colds and similar illnesses and pro-
viding the extra energy which is
so important under mid-Winter
weather conditions. Dried fruit
prices are also especially attractive
at present to the consumer, since
they are among the few food items
which have not increased material
ly over last year.
The announcement of plans for
the Safeway drive brought good
news to farmers who have been
handicapped by a stagnant market
Both the Raisin Growers associa-
ton and the United Prune Grow
ers' association were enthusiastic
in their approval of the campaign
Dried peaches, apricots, apples
figs and dates are also being fea-
tured during the campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
TOMORROW
SUPREME WORTHY
HIGH PRIESTESS
TO VISIT SHRINE

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. s. of j.
win be honored by a visit from the
supreme worthy high priesteSS
Edna Mae Schewalter of Covington
Kentucky, who will inspect the To-
cal Shrine on Saturday evening
January 26.
Bessie B. Staley, district president
who has visited here before, will ac-
company the supreme worthy high
priesteSS as will other officers.
The party will arrive Saturday
and the local Shrine is making
elaborate preparations for their
visit.
Saturday evening at $50 p. m.
the Shrine will give a banquet at
the Barbara Worth hotel honoring
the supreme worthy high priestess.
After the banquet the Shrine will
meet in the Masonic temple, the
members exemplifying the rituals
tic work for the visitors.
II the group is able to remain in
the valley over Sunday as is the
hope of the local members, enter
tainment win be planned for that
day. Definite announcements viii
be made latter
Shrine members who are TO at
tend the banquet are asked to make
reservations as soon as possible
with Mrs. Duane Stafford. tele-
phone 279.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
Society
Clubs

A splendid variety of entertain
ment including choral numbers
sextette and quartet selections
readings. dancing. solos is offered
those who attend the benefit con-
cert tomorrow night Friday, to be
given by the East Side Choral club
for the benefit of the Children IS
Clothes closet.
All proceeds viii be turned over
TO the shoe mending fund of the
Clothes closet and will enable that
organization TO continue its relief
work.
This program will be given at 8
p. m. in the Wilson school auditor
ium and includes the following
numbers.
The first part opens with my
Oh Kentucky HON" as the prelude
after which will be given:
Part One
Prayer. From the Heart of Eman-
cipation, East Side Choral club;
reading, Mrs. w. A. Payne; echo
song, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot, >
Choral club; vocal solo. Mrs. Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
JUNIOR CLUB
TEA FRIDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers will meet tomorrow, Friday, in
the club house for their regular
monthly social hour during which
tea is served.
Hostesses for the tea are: Miss
Alice Trout, chairman; Mrs. Harold
Gillett, Mrs. CaUhy White, Mrs. H.
Dold, Miss Jean Meyer, Miss Aphia
Jackson, Miss Winifred Trudell,
Miss Coline Clark.
Miss Gene Edgar, chairman of the
social committee, announces that
tickets for the dance on February
8 may be secured at the tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
ELKS TO BEGIN
BRIDGE SERIES
THIS EVENING

Local Elks are sponsoring the
first event in their annual bridge
tournament, one of the most an
ticipated social events of each
spring, this evening, when they will
be hosts at dinner and bridge.
Elks and their friends are invit-
ed TO attend and asked to make
reservations at once with the lodge.
A delicious dinner is TO be served
at tbs after which auction and
contract will be played, prizes TO
be given to the winners OF the eve
ming IS games.
There will be four events in this
seasons tournament and in addi-
ton to the prizes given to the VIM
ners each evening, tournament
prizes are to be awarded at the
close Of the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS OF VALLEY
PREPARE FOR GRAND MATRON'S VISIT

Eastern Star members are look
ing forward with great pleasure TO
the visit of the worthy grand ma
tron, Minnie Viola Collins, and her
corps of officers who will arrive in
the valley Sunday for an official
visit to the valley chapters.
The worthy grand matron will
be accompanied by j. Hartley
Taylor. worthy grand patron; Villa
Jane Hellwig, past grand matron,
and Mary Isabelle Warmer, aSso-
ciate grand conductress.
Sunday evening the group will be
guests of honor at an informal sup
per at which the Past Matrons and
Patrons association will be hosts.
Monday evening, January %, the
grand officers will be honored at
a banquet to be held at 6:l5 in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
ALTAR SOCIETY
PARTY YESTERDAY

st. Mary's Altar society held an
other of the popular Wednesday
afternoon bridge parties yesterday
at the home of Mrs. w. K. Volner,
826 Commercial avenue, Mrs VOL
ner and Mrs. A. LaFrankie being
hoStesses.
Prizes for the afternoon S game
went to Mrs. William C. Reed,
high; Mrs. j. B. McNeece, second;
Mrs. John r. Robertson, third. Mrs.
w. j. Meagher won the door prize.
After the game the two hostess
es served refreshments to their
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
EAST SIDE CHORAL CLUB CONCERT
FRIDAY TO BENEFIT CLOTHES CLOSET

: garet p. Hubert; THE Viking
Song, " S. Coleridge Taylor East
Side Choral club; vocal selections,
teachers sextette. Mesdames Hu-
bert, McGregor, Culberson, Misses
Gier. Curry, Payne; reading, Mrs.
w. A. Payne; instrumental selec-
tions, Mrs. CulberSon. Miss Curry,
Mr.. Prince violins, Mr.. Green saxa-
phone. Mrs. A. E. Prince, accompan-
list; vocal solo, Mrs Ruth P. Nc
Gregor; spiritual, "Wade in De
Water Harry T. Bnrleigh. East
Side Choral club; vocal solo and
chorus. ''Old Black Joe.p Foster,
John Payne and Choral club; 1.-The
Children s Clothes cloSet.' Prof.
A E. Prince. principal. East Side
school.
Part Two
The second part is entitled I'm
The Garden" and includes:
Song OF the Islands, King.
Choral club: vocal selection, teach
ers' sextette: Spanish dance. Gloria
Paganini; vocal selection, boys
chorus, East Side high school; tap
dancing, Me and Ny Shadow" T"
Mervin and Albert Lee Sapp; Mills
Brothers impersonation, Thomas
and Lois Craig, Bill Galloway and
John Payne: duet with guitar ac-
compartment, tie Quiro con la
Vida, - ES Hiuntil, Pedro Herman
dez and Estevan Melendrez; clos
ing CHORUS, "'Aloha De-, - East Side
Choral club. ensemble.
In addition TO the Choral club.
those participating in the concert
are the high school chorus, the
boys chorus, the teachers Sextette,
the orchestra, the following solo,
lists, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Hubert,
John Payne, Pedro Hernandez. Es-
tevan MelendreZ: the following
dancers. Gloria Paganini, Mervin
Sapp, Albert Lee Sapp, MeSsrs. Gal
oway and Greene.
w. A Payne is director and Mrs. |
A. E. Prince and Miss Octavia j
Payne are the accompanies.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

the Hotel de ANA. after which a
joint meeting of the El Centre,
Holtville and Calexico chapters will
be held at which the worthy grand
matron will make her official visit
Tuesday morning the Barbara
Worth hotel in El Centre will be
headquarters for a breakfast COM
plimenting the grand officers. All
line officers and past matrons and
patrons are invited to attend this
event.
Hazel Baker, worthy matron of
Signal chapter No. 276, Order of the
Eastern Star, asks that all local
members make reservations for the
banquet and breakfast and also ar
rangements for transportation with
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave of this city,
telephone 586
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
GIRLS PLAN CANDY
AND COOKIE SALE

Sunshine Camp Fire Girls, the
newly Organized group at Lincoln
school, are planning a candy and
cookie sale for Saturday OF this
week.
Delicious homemade candies and
cookies will be offered for sale, the
event to take place Saturday morn
ing in front of the j. c. Penney
company store on Main street.
Officers are: Dorothy McClimans,
president; Mary Lou Griffin, vice.
president; Betty Lou johnson, Sec
retary; Jeanne Stanton, treasurer;
Doreen Meagher, scribe, and Mary
Claire Kieffer, song leader.
Miss Eunice Sprinkle is guardian
for the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
lHAUPTMANN
SHOWS STRAIN OF
HUSBANDS TRIAL
BY JANE DIXON

United Press Staff Correspondent
FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. "a
Anna Hauptmann, facing the or
deal with her husband, is no more
than a grey ghost of woman. Her
ashen lips are always thin and
drawn down at the corner by wear
mess of hard work and by sorrow
Purple shadows are in the deep
furrows under her dulled eyes, and
around her prominent nose that
has been sharpened by distress.
The back of her neck looks thin
and drawn and transparent. She
has not bothered to curl her mud
dy blonde hair.
1t brushed out in wiSps beneath
the brim of her black felt hat with
its small quill that looks so forlorn
and unseemly in its drab ensemble.
Mrs. Hauptmann is concerned
about her husband. She watches
him continually. She leans for
ward-court has not yet convened
consulting with him, talking ran-
idly with attorneys for the defense.
She indicates approval or disap-
proval with quick movements of
her head. For Hauptmann she has
what she intends for a smile. but
which turns out to be grimace
with bloodless lips drawn back over
prominent teeth.
Those who have not seen Anna
Haupnnann since her ordeal in
court began would be shocked by
the change in her appearance. New
er an attractive woman, she is a
huSk of whatever woman she might
have been.
Hauptmann himself is something
of shock when the bright winter
sunshine streams in through the
high courtroom windows and lights
up his Well-SeaSoned prison pallor.
His cheek-bones, rough-hewn, ap-
pear broader and more prominent
by reason of the shadows in his
cheeks. His chin is hard and out
thrust. His mouth is tight and
straight. Only in his shoulders
does he betray the blows that have
been rained upon them. They are
thinner and they have taken
downward slope, these shoulders
that were SO square and SO defiant
only few weeks ago.
Colonel Lindbergh stands beside
a door in the back of the court
room behind a solid wall of specta-
tors He arrived late. To reach his
seat behind counsel table it would
be necessary for him to cross the
enclosure before the Judges bench
where Arthur Koehler is complet-
ing his amazingly prepared aecus-
alton against Hauptmann. His
reddish blonde head towers above
the spectators. His clean-cut face
is rosy with the cold of the out
doors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
CARD PARTY FOR.
SIGNAL CHAPTER

Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, meets tomorrow
night at p. m. in the Masonic
temple for a brief business meeting
at which final plans will be made
for the visit of the grand officers.
After the business meeting cards
will be played, each member being
asked to bring a white elephant so
that the prizes may be selected from
the assortment of articles contribut-
ed in this manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
METHODISTS HOLD
SECOND OF TWO
DINNERS TONIGHT

Resume of the activities of each
department of the Methodist church
was given by various members OF
the departments at last night
church dinner, which is to be fol-
lowed by a second dinner for the
remaining members of the congre-
cation tonight.
The evening opened with de-
licious chicken dinner served by the
following committee: Mrs. G. S. Con-
ner. chairman; Mesdames c. E
Sones, w. w McEuen. w. H
Rhodes, H. l.. Bush, Sr., H. L. Bush,
.Jr.
The tables were prettily decorated
with artificial centerpieceS cleverly
fashioned from tin cans and cello
phane.
During the evening, j. E. Brock,
representing the board of trustees,
presided, acting as POSTMASTER and
introducing the following speakers:
Mrs. j. M. Adair spoke for the
ladies aid society; Mrs. N. A. Con-
tos, for the missionary; John l.. Du-
Bois, for the Sunday school; Ches-
ter Veliquette, for the Epworth
League; j. D. FoSs, finances, and
Rev. A. D. Buffers, pastor of the
church, on the church itself.
The second dinner for members
of the congregation will take place
this evening at $50 p. m. in the
social hail. Mrs. Donald w. Ket-
chen heads the committee in charge.
assisted by Mesdames H. G. Jones,
Leslie Mcconnell, Preston A. Muir
ray. John w. Cook, and Louis Slee.
A program similar to that last
night, with different speakers from
the departments, will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
YoU'RE HAPPY
WHEN YOU RE
6 ) FIT
SE

Think back over the
last month. The days You enjoyed
most were the days you felt in great
shape. Increase these sunny days
by keeping fit.
Avoid common constipation due
to insufficient bulk" in meals. Ii
may cause headaches, loss of appe-
tite and energy. 1t dulls your en-
thusiasm, takes the fun out Of living.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
You with "bulk" in convenient form.
ALI-BRAN also provides vitamin B
and iron. This gentle natural food
is much better than patent medi.
cines. Unlike cathartics, il remains
effective with continued use.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu.
ally sufficient. Severe cases. with
each meal. II not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
At all grocers in the red-and.
green package.
Made by Kellogg in %~A
Battle Greek. ~ an
Al:eRANN
g =! J
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
DELPHIANS TO
MEET FRIDAY

Ibsen's "Wild Duck" Will be the
subject for study at tomorrow IS
meeting of the local Delphian soci-
ETY.. The group will meet at 10 a.
m. at the home of Mrs. Rodney
jenkins, 500 Olive avenue.
After the business meeting and
study hour the group will enjoy
luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HONORS VISITOR

Mrs. E. ]. Mack entertained yes
terday with small bridge lunch
con plimenting Mrs. Chris
Bannister of Vancouver, British
Columbia, who is visiting Mrs. Rod
ney jenkins.
Guests were Mrs. Bannister, Mrs.
Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mrs. c. j. Ritz. Mrs.
F. D. Jacobs, Mrs. B. E. Lemons,
Mrs. r. P. Moore.
Mrs. Ritz won high score prizes
and Mrs. Kenyon, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
TO BE GUESTS
OF BRAWLEY

Women golfers Of the valley will
be the guests Saturday of the
Brawley Del Rio club at a golf
tournament in which there will be
flights for beginners as we'll as for
the more experienced players.
The tournament will begin at 9
a. m. and there will be luncheon
at noon. A small entrance fee will
be charged.
Many members of the Barbara
Worth club are planning TO enter
the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
4-H CLUB COUNCIL
TO DISCUSS FAIR

Plans for the All clubs partici-
patton in the county fair will be
discussed at the meeting Saturday
morning of the All club council.
This meeting will take place at
10 a. m. in the court house and all
members are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

clock tonight in the Veterans Mem
orial hall. Visiting members will be
welcomed.
Members of the Imperial Valley
League for the Hard of Hearing and
those interested in lip reading prac-
! tice are invited to attend the
Leagues practice to be given this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Ten
Thousand club tea room.
Members of the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs Book section will meet
with Miss Winifred Woodward at
her home on South Eighth. Miss
Woodward and Miss Eunice Sprinkle
are hostesseS and Mrs. Paul SnaW
will give the book repart.
Mrs. o. L. Hill is rapidly recover
ing from an appendicitis operation
performed last week at La Solana
hospital and will be glad to see any
of her friends who wish to call on
her
Guy A. Weakley, district superin-
tendent of schools for Ell Centre, is
reported as being somewhat i'm
proved in health although he is still
confined to his home by an attack
of influenza.
Business and Professional Women
held a short business meeting last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel,
routine items being transacted.
Experimental Theatre players ra-
dio group will present their weekly
program tonight at 7:30 over KXO,
featuring comedy with Noel Smith,
George Carter and Alice Pulliam in
the cast. Smith is the director.
Jasper home department is having
a follow-up meeting tomorrow, Fri
day, January 25. at p. m. in the
Jasper school. Plans for the eXhi-
bit at the county fair will be made
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
! OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Church dinner, 6:30, NJ. E. social
hall.
Hard of Hearing. s:30, 10000
club.
U. $. w. v. Auxiliary. 1880. Vet
erans' hall.
EaStside- Sunset farm center.
1880. EaStside school.
Bridge dinner, 7:15. Eiks hall
Book section, 1880, South Eighth
X. A. NJ. No. 109, s. Masonic
temple.
20-3O' club. :. California hotel
TOMORROW
KiwaniS club, Barbara Worth.
Delphians, 10. $50 Olive.
Junior tea, l8,000 club.
Jasper home department, 1, Jas
per school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24
PERUnAL-
PARAGRAPH

United Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary members are reminded OF
the meeting to be held at 7:30 o.
clock tonight in the Veterans Mem
orial hall. Visiting members will be
welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-24

Business and Professional Women
held a short business meeting last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel,
routine items being transacted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
FURMAN MEETS
CITADEL NEXT.
Hurricane Gridders Sent
Against Bull Dog Plays
in Practise

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. 30.
Skipper A. P. Dizzy Mcleod OF
the GOOD Ship Furman" will
send his varsity Hurricane grid
ders against Citadel plays this af-
ternoon in preparation for Satur-
days homecoming engagement
with Tatum Gressette's Bulldogs,
scheduled for Manly field at 2:3O
O'Clock. '....'. A...
The F. u. mentors fear the Ca
Diet attack, particularly McCredie,
Andy Hall, Ferguson and Croft.
They are not Intending to allow
their charges to enter Saturdays
all-important affray without hay
ing sampled The Citadel style of
offense.
Two great lines will face each
other Saturday. The Purple and
White forewall wills slightly out
weigh the Bulldog linemen, but
the Cadets will, as usual, make up
for their lack of avoirdupois in
swiftness and fighting qualities.
The Hurricane forward wall is
one of the stoutest in history. 1t
will feature two finished tackles
! in Drayton Daddy" Dorm, for
iner All-State man, 200-pound-
er: and Trask McCarson. another
|20O-pounder who narrowly missed
All-State recognition in 1888.
Both were Ineligible last year, but
have hit the comeback trail this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Earthquake Hits
South Americans
Full Report of Ecuadorian
Shock Not Received

QUITO, ECUADOR, Oct. So
(UP). - Earthquakes along the
Ecuadorian Colombian frontier
carly Tuesday caused many deaths
and injuries and considerable
property damage.
Casualty figures were lacking
because of destruction Ct commu-
nications within the affected areas.
Tuqueres, Colombia, and the
nearby town of Santa Ana were
badly shaken. Buildings were
cracked in Tuqueres. Most of the
houses in Santa Ana were report
ed destroyed and the number Of
deaths there was believed consid-
cradle. The temple of San Fran
cisco, regarded as the outstanding
building in Narino department.,
was demolished. ,',
Surviving populations of both
places have begun to evacuate in
fear of new shocks.
Walls were cracked and Win
dows broken in the towns Of Guai-
tarillas and Ills.
Heavy shocks were felt in Quito
Monday night throwing the inhab-
itants into a panic. Most of them
abandoned their homes and spent
the night in the streets and public
plazas. No casualties or damages
were reported here, however. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
Fletcher Play
Fruitland Friday
Contest at Hendersonville
Asheville Airport

FLETCHER, Oct. 80. (SpeclaD.
Fletcher High schools Flying
Squadron will play host to the
strong Fruitiand Junior college
team at home coming day here
Friday. The game will be played
at the Asheville Hendersonvllle
airport, with the kickoff at $3.50.
The home team will be handl-
capped in the clash because of the
injuries of Seals, tackle, and
eagle, end, who were injured IN
last weeks game with Hall Fletch-
er. Garren and Gosnell, who were
also injured, should be in good
shape for the encounter.
The visiting aggregation hold a
slight edge because of a heavier:
more experienced team. In, a
meeting of the two teams earlier
in the. season a scoreless tie was
played. 1t may prove to be a bat
tie of fullbacks. with Lewis of the
visitors, and Wilkie for Fletcher;
Each weighs ITS pounds and Will
prove hard to stop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Friends of Howard eagle will
be glad to know that he is getting
along nicely after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis last
Friday at Fort Bragg.
Miss Kathleen Riggan has re-
turned home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Jeff H. Kirkman,
at the Cone Country Club at
Greensboro. Miss Riggan also
visited friends in High Point and
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. jamie Screven Heyard has
returned home after a dlelghtful
stay in New York City with her
son, Mr.. DuBose Hewyard, at the
Barbizon-Plaza hotel. She went
especially to hear the delightful
opera, "Porgy," recently put on.
Mrs. Hayward also visited her
cousin, Miss Carolyn S1nkler, IN
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Howe and Miss
Jennie Howe were guests yester,
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Cleveland in Spartanburg, 5. C.
Miss Howe will spend the remain
der of the week with the CleVe-
lands and at Converse college,
from which she was graduated last
year.
Mrs. w. F. Mullerschoen and
Drs. William and Jack Bowling,
of Durham, were guests of Mr.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-30

season.
At guards, the Purple is bless
ed with two youngsters who are
fast and particularly adept at run
ming interference. These youths
are Leo Burrell, former Spartan
burg high luminary, and Jack
Shivers, 195-pound behomoth from
Griffin, Ga. Shivers is just a
sophomore. Burrell is a junior.
Both appear headed up the ladder
to football greatness.
At the center position, Coach
Mcleod has three outstanding
men in Pete Borders, converted
1894 freshman fullback: Stanley
Smith, last years regular frosh
pivotman; and Roy (Hardrock)
Smith, a brilliant Of the 1888 sea-
son, but ineligible, along with
Dorm and McCarson, last year.
Borders has been given the
preference in the past two tits.
"Hardrock" Smith is $50 being
used extensively at guard, and
has already proved his versatility.
He is an unusually good man to
have around. Stan Smith has been
coming fast but hasn't shown up
as we'll as his mates here Of late.