davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

Continued from Page y

general test will be given to all
hgh school students, and in some
cases to grade pupils both in the
v1lIage and rural schools. The
work is being done under the sup
erYlslon of the local doctors.
The students Of the PlentyWood
nigh schools were given the "sl1in
test" Wednesday, 1876 receiving the
test, out Of which &c reacted. The
reactors are being given x-ray
examinations to determine the
stage Of the disease and to dis
cover the damage that has. been
done. Tmrty-three additional tests
will be given Monday in the pick
ing up Of those who did not take
the test Wednesday. Some tests,
where asked for, justified by ap-
pearances, are being given to
adults outside Of the schools.
Following the work at Plenty
wood the tests will be given at
Medicine Lake.
The secretary of the Tuberculo-
sis Association, stated that the
greatest toll from the disease
OCCURS in persons under 90 years
of age. The splendid work of the
societies for the prevention of tu-
beculosis has greatly reduced the
death rate throughout the nation.
However, last year 81 persons in
Montana died from the disease,
while only AZ were killed in auto
mobile accidents, still proving the
disease is still the scourage Of the
land. Miss Crockett said that the
people get infection two years be-
fore the symptoms appear.
These examinations are made
possible through the sale Of the
Christmas seals. Miss Crockett
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
KITCHEN TIPS
Caramel Pudding

Caramel Pudding
2 milk, 2 br sugar, / well
beaten egg, 2 heaping tbs corn
starch dissolved in a little cold
water. / To vanilla, nuts if de-
sired. Cook in double boiler un-
til it thickens, pour into molds and
when cold serve with custard
sauce or whipped cream.
Fatiman
egg, l tb cream, 1 tb sugar
for each egg used. Use enough
flour so you can roll the dough
out thin and easily. Have dough
as thin as a knife blade. Cut out
and fry in deep fat lard, just the
same as for doughnuts.
Yum Yums
21a C cornflakes, /. C sugar, l C
walnut meats if you have it, / c
dry cocoanut, egg whites beaten,
To vanilla. Crush cornflakes and
all dry ingredients. Then pour
whites over and mix. Drop on
cookie sheet. Bake until bottom
gets solid. Do not have too hot
oven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11

"Eenie, Meenie, MIME, Mo-
it's hard to decide which to make
but why make just one, why not
all! Delightful cuddle toys, these,
and just the soft, warm playthings
for a baby's arms. There's moth
ing to the making of them, for
each is composed of but two
pieces, with the exception of the
bear, whose jacket is extra, and
the chick, whose tapping wings
are separate. Your gayest cotton
scraps can go into the making of
these winning gifts. In pattern
5000 you will find transfer pat
tern for the four animals; instruc-
tons for making them; material
requirements.
To obtain this pattern send is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 West
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11
HEARTBURN?

HEARTBURN?
It's surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking all lead 70
heartburn. When il comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach is on a strike.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11
PASSING Acauaintance

He sprinted valiantly, but failed
to catch the train AS ne walked
back, hopping his streaming brow,
a bystander spoke up sympathetic
cally: "Miss the train?"
The erstwhile sprinter shook his
head. ''Not much" he replied,
YEARLY. "After all, I lever got
cry chummy with it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11
Giving and Lending

Give, and you may keep your
friend if you lose your money;
lend, and the chances are that you
lose your friend if ever you get
back your money.-Bulwer Lyt-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11
One After Another

Owner-Here, what are you do
ing? Don't you know you're not
allowed to take fish out Of this
water?
Angler (three hours without a
catch)-I'm not taking them out.
I'm feeding theml - Kansas City
Railwayman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-11
Cob HunOr

"Did you give your wife that little
lecture on economy you talked
about?"
eyes"
'Any results?"
"Yes-I've got to give UP smoking
cigars. ~. S. S. Reina Mercedes
Galleon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
JAvELIN THROW
 AND LONG RUNS. ONLY WEAKNESS
Greatest A. A. U. Indoor Program of Years Gets
 Under Way in Boston
By HENRY SUPER

United Press Stan C0respOndent)
 New York, Jan. i4-(Ur)-The most elaborate track and field sea- Nn ever arranged--one which sl.ould aid in grooming American athletes for the olympic games will start late this month, 4. A. D. Secretary Dan Ferris, said today.
 Although preliminary indoor competition got under way week ago Saturday, the headliners won't swing into action until the Knights of Columbus games in Boston, Jan. %.
 From then on, olympic aspirants will. Do faced with competition which will last almost to tho time the team steps onto the boat in nid.july.
 Looks Great
 Tho indoor calendar includes at least eight major meets in tho east, with c possibility of . mid-western event being arranged for Chicago on Jan. %. The schedule:
 Jan. 20--MesSachuBetts x. of Q. at Boston.
 Feb. l--Millrose A. A. at New York. a
 Feb. e-Boston A. A. ct Boston.
 Feb. 13-N. Y. A. c. ct New York.
 Feb. 22-National A. A. U. ct New York.
 Feb. 2e--Metropolitan champion- ships ct New York.
 March 7--I. 0. A. 4. A. A. chafn- pionshipg at New York.
 March i4--New York x. of Q. ct New York.
 Shortly after the indoor season closes, outdoor competition will start ifl the warmer sections of the country. Tn the spring, potential olympic stars will show their stun at the Penn, Fresno, Kansas and Drake relays. The ]. 0. 4.A meet is scheduled for tho end of May and the N. c. A. A. in June. The Na. tional A. 4. U. meet probably will Do early in July.
 Most of these final meets will serve of Oiympicse cseliminations, with tho quaiifiers coming to New York for the finals, which will Do held shortly before the team sails for Berlin on July 10.
 Ferris said that the indoor season should give . lino on Americas chances of retaining olympic track and field iaureis which it has won at every olympic since the games were revived in ieD8.
 Exceptions
 American athletes should do well in ali events ct Berlin except the javeiin throw, long distance runs and tho hopsskip.and. jump" Ferris said. "In the sprints, middle distances and other field events we arc strong"
 Although Biii Bonthron, former Princeton star, will not compete during the indoor season, the mile and i,D00 meter races will probably have such stars ag Glenn Cunning. ham, world record holder for tho indoor mile, Gene Venzke, former champion; Joe Mangan, Cornell; Norman Bright of San Francisco and Frank Nordell. former N. Y. U. see.
 The gprints will feature four Negro Btars--Jesse Owens, Eulace Peacock, Ralph Metcaife, Ben J0hnson and young Eddie O'Huili- van, of New York.
 Two Negroes also will shine in the high-jump--Corneliu Johnson of Compton Junior college, Los An- geles, and Al Threadgill of Temple. Last season, Johnson approached Walter Martys indoor mark of c it., 6 3.4 in. but Threadgill promises oven to Burpass Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
FLOWER RATE FOR. |THOMASTONHIGH GYM DESIRED
Clock Town School Board May Hear Complaint of
 Fans and Athletes

Thomaston, January l4 - Now that tho school board is faced with many problems another is added to their list when local sporting fans and athletes commenced complain- ing in regard to the use of the high school gymnasium and are threaten ing to force the issue before the school board or at Q special town meeting. This, of course, would have to Do brought about by Q peti- ton signed by number of local voters.
 At present the cost of obtaining the high school gym for Q nights practice or use in three dollars, but If used for c basketball game and admission is charged, tho cost is five dollars. The athletes claim both costs are too high as in practically all their games tho initial cost of ten dollars takes al lthe receipts of tho game and leaves deficitathat continues in every game until the end of the season which usually closes with a loss. The officials of the various clubs state they arc not especially interested In making money, but would like to close tho seasons with an even ledged, and at teh same time promote and encour- age athletic activities which becouse of the high expenses has been sadly neglected In this town.
 Voters, who state that they were ct the original town meeting, when the gym was being discussed, do. clare ct the time 1t was understood that athletic bodies could secure the use Of the gym at no cost with the permission of school officials, but this was denied once the construc- ton of tho school was completed.
 It is realized by those interested !n the athletic field that there iS some expense in the use of tho space such as lights and 1t is understood the janitor receives no extra pay when the gym is hired, 50 they are not asking for it's use for nothing, but they would like an even break by getting the prices lowered 30 that they could operate sports and put moro life in that field in Thomas ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
field, outpointcd Emperor Jones. i67. Hartford W.

field, outpointed Emperor Jones, 167, Hartford (4.
 Lynn, Masss--Dave CastiIleau, Waterville, Me-, technically knocked out Pete Herman, Boston (3); Ralph Morgan. Boston, stopped Frank Mo- cello, Cambridge (D; Frank VII. kish, Lynn, drew with Irving 0o- hes, Bridgewater @; Patsy Fante, Lynn, stopped Sammy Caro, Bos- ten CD: Stanley Morris, BricktOn, stopped Jack Mansefild, Roxbury (2); Frank Cappello. Boston, out- pointed Frank Sexton, Lynn (D: Jack Wales, Lynn, stopped Tony Souza, Cambridge ts).
 New Y0rk--Indian Ralph Hurtado l34 3-4. Panama. outpointed Al Roth f3z 3-4, New York (10; Jimmy Martin, 12S l-2, New York, Out- pointed Indian Quintana. i20, Pan. anna tY); Walter Woods. i5e Ia, New York, kayoed Frank elevin, l6z ia, New York (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Hoiyoke, Mass sse--eteve Izalaiko, 13O s-4, Auburn, N. F., outpointed WGther Areelli. 143, 1-4, Boston (i0); Bobby Allen, 13o, Boston out- pointed Joey dreb, t42, Herlzimer, N. Y., (o); Ruby Bradley, i20 3-4, Holyoke, outpointed Freddie Latan. zio. 11o. New York (e): Jerry Prout, i4O, Northampton, knocked out Rocky Vitale, i36 1-2. Bellows Falls, vt., (71); Eddie Michaels, ITO, Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

RclentIessly the Worry Welfarers push on. Last week by setting Brad. lelpIcy's boys back on their heels for { points, the bowling crew rep. resentlng Tom Fianagan's Dept eased themselves one notch nearer the top of the standing. Yes, Em- perOr Bill Jenes and Co. arc bec0m. Ing . real nuisance in Che llfc of tho league leading Meter B team. We Jayvees have for the past sev.. eral weeks been riding th crest Of the wave, which has been as much sunrise Co ourselves ns it has been to tho rest 0f the league. You know sOine weeks back we sai0 we were surviving on borrowed tifno only. However, let's get back t0 the main topic. Events Of the past several weeks have convinced us that the Welfare team is not satlfled with tho runner up position and gre de- termlned to crowd US hsplegs JRy- wees up Into .R blind alley. from which there ls no escape and TO. Ilevo US Of the responsibilities, cares and hOnors which are asIined by any team on top of the heap. Would n't that be . big moment In their lives? The sneanies. Although their unbrOken strlng of victories x be" Klnning tO be taken for granted, we think that some night they are zoe Ing to bite OfR more than they can Fnastlcate. Jt lls our ardent wish that the time k not far off when they will blow In on the business end of the bugIe, push the we'll known valve down and without . muslcaI exit. That should make their eye balls pop, especially if they blow hard enough. Ed.. McLean's Llnemen, the Wclfarers next opp0- nents may Do the lads who will turn the trick this week. Since Ed has installed the merit system of decld- ing the anchor position the wire strlngers have been going big.
 Believe It or Not
 You've heard of this guy Ripley with his facts so queer and unique, He tells of lands where frogs do rain, and diamonds fall lik0 sleet. Feathcred fish and flying snakes are small items of his line. Why with chalk he's shown how easily three and two make nine. We think he outdid himself. although you can list 1t as . wise crack. When he said he knew his inother-in-law who wouldn't answer back. Now we'll tell one to Riplcy.-one that is rare. but also true. How Joe Colucci sure up- set the dope when rolled three thir- ty two. Tn Bob's big book his name should go--now don't think we are "braggin'". For we class 1t as an oddity. when our Joe makes the old Band Wagon.
 Never let it be said that Morlar- ty took defeat lying down. Even In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
GroVe Signs Az
 Large Increase

Boston, Jan. 1&--tUP)--Reb- ert Moses tf.efty) Grove, Ianky southpaw pitcher, has BlRned hls i03e contract and has been glven . substantial increase over last season, General Man. ager Eddie Collins Of the Bos- ton Red sox announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
ANSONIA KACEYS
 OUTPIN LOCALS
IgpecIaI to the Democrat., l,

Torrington, Jan. l4--The Water. bury Knights of Columbus bowling combine lost two of three genes to Ansonia in . Naugatuck Valley League contest Sunday afternoon at the WaIcon alleys. In the other match of the day Thomaston dropped two out of three to Tor rington.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Wrestling
MY UNITED PRESS

Portland, Me--Naurice La chap belle. France, threw Dropkick Mur- phy, Boston; Cement O,Neil Port land, drew with Kayo Conley, New York: Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, drew with Manuel Corteg. Spain; Stewart Spear, Boston, drew with Billy Wallace, New York; Steve Karas, Lynn, Mess., won on foul from Jim Spencer, Boston.
 New xork--T1anno OA6ahoney, threw Chief Little Wolf; Hank Bar- Der, Boston, threw Jake paterson: Ivan ManagoR drew with gergei l<almIkolf; victor Weber deciaioned CurIey Dunchin: George Becker threw Henry Laaartes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

marked 3S8 and is right along side Charlle's. Bobby Snow wrecked the Real Estate with S4. Joc ATOcvlh and Johnny Maher climb on wth 3l3 each. Welt here ls our old team' mate Frankie ValOne. S3s was Frankle's spill. Jack Roberts os the Construction team k aloft for that 33s. Welcome to the Wagon, Jack. Ben. "YOwsah" Mellor sent . tele- Rram Co Thomaston as soon as he turned in that 330. Jimmy Brennan jumped into the anch0r spot on Che Line team for that 33b. Bob Nelson ia aboard once more. This time With SsS. Nick Calabrose ls another with 335. Ditto for Jack Herman. S3b seems to win the popularity con- test this week, doesn't it Jack7 Joe CoIuoci cards 33eil! Tho stool iockies at tho c 6 Q Grill fell on their perches when they heard Joe made tho Wagon. Burt Warner 3S! was very stimulating. Do you get the stimulating, Burt? Gus Dreny's sheet showed 33O. With new bowl- Ing shoes Dick Hyland showed ever 320, Keep it up Dick, and we VIII stay st tho top. Frank Byrnes and Wiib Stone are two more with Sy0. Benyah 0oldstcln and Harry "Mc.
 Phcrs0n" Ifuey wrapped up 32b apiece. If Fred "IIiIFo" Valerie keeps up the good work we are going to get Q rubber stamp. Ile went home singing after dumping 32a. John Morlarty and Ed Mclean are dead. locked with 323. Joe Gallpeau with 3i0 picks out . comfortable seat Boys just making the grade this week are, q. Maurice Korner the CLAP Co. glft to the Seymour gals and Capt. John DeVlt0 of the Meter As. The two tall-enders each net. ted 3lB. We nearly forgot that great handicap man, Tom Dodds and his 33O. That would bring about tele- phone tingIes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
TERRYvILLE BOWS

New Britain. Jan. i4.--The Holy Cross men and girls teams took both ends of c Polish league double header with the st. CasImir's of Terryville here last night. The Holy Cross men won 66 to 3l and the girls 2D to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
NEW BRITAIN WINS

New Britain. Jan. i4.--The Boys Club nosed out the Colt five of Hartford in an exciting ball game here last night, go to 20. A foul shot by Gut in the final seconds broke the deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14

NEW YORK; iTheo several versions of how Joseph Ed
 ward Hmphrcya daddy Of sports announcer was tagged e Heaut" th.t y.-.f tHst
 popular that Humphreys labeled when bar tender through window with we-drected right chak the drinks the ss ukna auAuaA and vsaikla m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Sbarks From The Po1Cer League

the days when he held the bread wrapping championship of one Of the counties of York state, tke con. tenders for the crown discovered that John "Tlppy" Morlarty was . gent not Co be considered lightly when they attempted to relieve him Oe hls envled crown. Last week this same auburn thatChed "Tippy" had the Welfare gang reaching for Che aspirin. When this assistant anchor inan Of the Production came tO hat in the last box of the final game tho
 Welfare boys had Q comfortable lead and were loillng back in their seats waiting for the final curtain. The Bunker Hill red legs caused them to reach rather hurriediy for the restoratives by crashing . strike In tho tenth and fllling lt with 10. 2s with 3 balls. Z0wie! Joey "Eng. gle" May of the Welfare near pass cd out. It would make . perfect ending # we. could tell. you. that "Tippy's" spectacular feat won tho game, but Frank Byrnes, Che Well fare anchorman came through with Q spare in his final box and filled with Just enough tO win the game by one pin. Ho would.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
The Forecast


 Sales vs.. Collection c 5 point collapse for Collection.
 Real Estate vg. Accounting--Real Estate realize g points.
 Construction VI. Stores B--Stores D take oil.
 Meter A vs Garage ge--d.Men { points in tho rcd.
 Meter D vg. ReaderB-ReaderS may win ono point.
 Lino Vg Weifare-Weifaro set back Bergen Inc. 3 points.
 Stores Q w. Tegt--TeBt should take aiI but one.
 Operating VI servlce--A 3 point ghnttering for Service.
 Production vs Naugatuck---OddS favor Production--3 points.
 Had we captloncd thIs Item "Frcd Drummcnd falls OF thc Wagon" it might have caused unjust mis. construction, which would have placed the southpaw stirrer upper In . rather embarrassing position. However, Fred did fall oR the Wagon but it is Che Ban Wagon we run each week from which he t0ok hls spill. Most every week Fred has shot well over 3i5, the necessary qualifying mark which entities one to go Band Wagonlng, but last week in Che match against the Sales Team something happened and he turned in . lowIy 20i. The C0nstruc ton team's sponsor has little con. solution that the off night did not happen on thc previous week or that 2 night-0 game-1OOO pin ace cuumlatlon would have gone glim- merlng and he would have to Do gin all over again.
 Capt. Bob Nelson and his Sales lads are beginning to take some Of the teams apart to sec that makes them tick. Ben Mellor and Burt Warnes contribute more than their share of what 1t takes to start a team on It's upward climb. Bens bid fro glory was in the form of q triple strike which was largely instru- mental in bringing in the high team dough for the penersonality poys'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Potential Olympic Track Stars 10 Shine h Eight Bg eets
Back to the Farm
 For MT. RetzIaff
By DAN PARKER

nv DA9V R6A4A&A&&A yg night h chcago Charles stripping young cssn. .nms " usvCns ] rs d IF b % be ] naSr He IccEsd c Ss Ds ns q: S 'Sn Sn Ss put up h S Su ks
 Charles for thing lacked s is.c.y and AGs..sn:..
 s Suc s a.y S % = T. % % N. .1S S.1 sss x: @ @
 h.vs to his heed 'Or he hes been trapped for s plough msthn shortly opening VII Ds sssE 'ns Sas s1ssd s won't s
 cApPx LANE who oeal tmskssper sas.sSan wss m @ x UKency bassstbsi contest there recently to be devoted to play was squandsred
 In ths first 60 minute, acua time used ls minutes ss s%s asd goal .psd sssn Ai's, ssa sa '1 M s'hs Ss wss M minutes Alter @ &: .s. % . E : % 'Ss S. utss and ave seconds.
 Lane thinks tho rules should be that time ee taken Ss s. as'ss ssa ssss sSa a has ss :a # % 1%S csn. n o hs scCrs or w Tho susssO logical and recommended to tho rules committee
 ss @ ss s sse ss: so:;os wt hss. fscts in :, Tina a peaS sS sSssss s sssssas ssa sas on npanpn ns h: w I, DsSnS sv wGud a os sa sSsi ss s ae Dame issIs o tho srss ss ever ge YOurssk insm with you"
 That's telling an .ss Ana ] for a: & :n:a # [; s.s :s S'ss .iS. s sss S. S ssr %
 ss S s'xH ss .s % s ss ss sS sn % siss ss Ksmkoa From thsrs to Peoria where wel! S~ s s ss ss' .SS '''' ''' lynn
 incidentally develops Robert thing n Eoyoks ss Ss:. g: s: sns M SeiberatcIy dScredting Danno
 roDAYs MAIL brings another yarn about Country Dav the big rs rs Asns M o % a % Mas .sts sa v: calling on ths bs o tho town nsh s as tho wtehs hour ss se @ s sy : @ sns % S d @ s ss od man down the stairs clip made almost s:s s ss S S S 7s. % % a s :sSs4 % ss s: % @ ssS % sss ssr aSs SeDps sss @ @ that Bird or hell think wo were afraid os himI"
 s. sydney As. recently sss long sss:.Ss from Che ss:'. s S " sad s sssss ss s % @ ; f: % ss:
 s & @ ssS. sr sss anS s s SSe ss n
 s: x. | :: s:: .:s ;: es c s1s @s e @ a s ss ss 7l. $ s s .
 MONTH Aco sanly Iongsaa London promoter, Tony CAnzonoF eTbOD his title against Harry Mer but Sammy Goldman his manager the cable will Harvey so0 for their bout Wembley stadium London late this DFouard will fight Marcel TM mddleweght Paris Jan If SrOulard wins the title he meet Jock champ who has threatened come here several times o be packing Lew Burson sailed from France Friday tho end of the Nick Qiannakoupulos tho marathon of two decades Tbbes park old Yonkes Leo Dandurand eved to be behind the movement to install National Hockey league team in Cleveland So wrathful the c hockey team that when Polly Droiun quit to join recently the coach wouldn't lot him take his skates with him CuRRYEddio Malcolm and Loe Poster fought Feb i0 io53 Malcolm Do found at tho Pioneer gym
 Copyright le36 King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
WASHINGTON PARK LOOP INAUGURAL

Busy basketball players will Do tho order of the evening as ak toainH open the newly formed fntermedlAto league at the Washington Park Community house tonight, startinG at 2 o'clock whom the T'ri-Y's and Terrors will tangle in . hoop game scheduled to make history, An hour later, the Arrows and Eagles get to- gether while at 0 o'clock tho Aierts and Dixies play ball in tho head- liner of tho three.p .pronged program. John Delaney will supervise tlie league and also ofiioiate the games by settling all arguments before they start.
 Tho Senior league will hold q meeting at 2 D. m. with plans for the remainder of the season to Dc agreed on. St. Anns All.Stars have replaced the Baldwin Props tn the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Mha nand WaRnn

The Band Wagon
 Charlie GerIIio, the mighty atom of Meter A gets the choice seat this week. Charles Inmber heap was 36O. ATilt Chrlstensen's ticket is