davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Valencia, mayo 5.-Todas las
dificrltades entire los marquis.
tas catalanes Y los gobiernos dc
la Generalidad y Valencia han
sido satisfaetoriamente solucio'
nadas, segun palabras del presi-
dente Luis Companys y de dor
Jose Tarradellas.
Juan Garcia Oliver, ell minis,
tro de justicia, arregl6 el inci-
dente en- Barcelona. actuando
de intermediate entire los anay
quistas y ell gobierno leal.
Garcia Oliver representa- a
los anarluistas en- ell gabinete
desde noviembre de 1886.
Dos btques ingleses, ell des>
tructor Hostule y Ell crucero
Despacho, llegaron a Barcelona
con mstrucciones para obser-
var la situaci6n. No Sc han da-
do a conocer los terminus del a.
cuerdo.
Cuando los anarquistas deci-
dieron recurrir a la violencia,
Garcia Oliver Sc dirigi6 a Bar
celona desde Valencia, intervi.
niendo.
Calcnlase en- Glen el namere
de muertos a causa de Ia riha.
Por la radio sc di6 las gra.
cias a los anarquistas, que cesa-
ron las hostilidades. Sc llama
ron por ell mismo conducto a to-
dos los m'dicos disponibles y la
unidad de TRANSMISSION de san
gre.
Pidi6 Garcia Oliver a los SUI
Hevados que sc reunieran en-
sus locales a esperar 6rdenes y
ser informados del arreglo.
Comunican de Bilbao que las
milicias vascas estan muy ami,
madas con la captura de Urri.
mendi, sobre la aldea de San M
guel, a mitad de Gambia entire
Durango y Amorabieta.
Los comites de evacuation 81
guen actuando a pesar de lai
amenaZas de los facciosos. E
primer contingente que saldrt
para ell extranjero es de 3y00E
con 800 nihos, y todos pueder
mantenerse a 81 mismos. I'm co.
mite de trabajadores de Tampa
ofrece hoy albergar Y alimen.
tar a 1900 ni1os.
Juan Antonio Aguirre, ell pr,
sidente del gobierno vasco, a,
prob6 ell plan de la Sra. Leaf
Manning, una inglesa para re
mover 1000 ninos a la Graz
Bretaha. La delegation vases
en- Londres mandara TN vapol
con ese fin. La familia de Soya
ha puesto su yacht, de 1,500 to.
neladas, a disposition del go
bierno.
Batallones vascos de infante-
ria han ocupado todas las coli
mas desde Rigoita a Cabo Ma
chichaco. BESIDE ell monte Truen
de, sobre Bermeo, atac6 ell ba-
talon IL de las uniones socialis-
tas y produjo muchas bajas al
enemigo. Otra brigada de los in
surgentes, mitad espahola mi
tad ~italiana, fue hecha retroce-
der en- las montahas.
Jose Rezola, Ell j6ven secreta-
rio de la Junta de Defensa vas.
ca. que habia tornado un rifle y
Sc habfa undo @ un battalion, re.
gres6 al ministerio de Ia que.
ira con IN botin personal com.
puesto de un mortNo de trincht
ra, un casco de acero. tres ri
files, dos mascaras contra los gi
ses Y mil "rondas'' de ametrall'
dOras. Todo FL material es d
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Ell DR.. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, seg1n sc nos informa, hara
declaraciones EN- favor de la Re
publica Espanola Y de los Milo
mes de ciudadanos que combaten
por la libertad.
Esperamos con ansiedad las
palabras del ilustre cubano Y
noble amigo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Polucionadas satisfactoriamente las dferencids
y .entre los ~anarquistas y Ell Gobierno de :
la Generalidad Catalina
Las Milicias han ocupado todas las Tomas
desde Rigoita q Cabo Machichaco
La f1milia Soya entrego al Gobierno vasco SUI
yacht de $500 toneladas
"Somos los descendientes de aquellos que el Dos
de Mayo de 1908 Sc alzaron contra el
RI Ejercito Gle Napoleon"
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
en- su pecb

'e1i@ en- su peep.
-aermana Mejico: TIL eres la
pfe6lecta y todos te qreremos
v reverenciamoS.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

en- 81 de este diafoi %
4 "De fodas maneras, he despa
iciparles, que Ell gobierno dede'
Slblica renuncia a compael
tir Il con los traidores a
p~ais."taN ueremos NADIA nj con
los que nos han vendido al ex-
tranjero nj con aquellos. que aun
Sc sienten en- ell case de teAer la
EOS de solidaridad con los trail
dores a su pals. Ell gobierno De
la Replblica y Ell pueblo espanol
renuncian al donativo que unos
espancles alejados de su pueblo
quieren repartir por igual en- :
ire los que defender la indepen
dencia y la libertad de este pre-
bio y los que tratan de venderlo
a los conquist&dores extranje-
ros."
iESpana combate por su in
dependencia, al igual que por la
libertad del mundo, y no quiere
relaciones con los fascistas v
sus amigos mas o menos encu-
biertos!
IA definirse tocan, Y que los
"compcnedores de bateas" Sc pa
sen a Ia otra acera!
Evening star., 1937-12-16

TRAIN a Kodak on the Christ.
l. mas fun-keep those happy
memories ever fresh. Let us help
you pick the Kodak that's just
right for your family. Cine
Kodaks (for home movies) from
$3.50; Kodaks from S.; Brown
les from 81.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Mutual Players
To Do "Grunpy."

GRUMPY" four-act play by Horace
Hodges and Wigney Percival,
will be presented tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights at 8 o'clock at the Nor
mon Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, by the Mutual Improve
ment Association Players.
Grumpy" the first play of the sea-
son by the group, is being directed by
Robert N. Anderson, with the assist
ance of Velma Hall, Warde Cameron
and Derryfield Smith.
The cast includes Ruby Streeter,
Mrs. Verna jackson, Clarence Neslen,
Stewart Grow, Lynn Tompkins. Cor
don Sears, Wayne Brown, Robert
Anderson, Elliott Wooley, Lynn G..
Wood, George Jarvis and Frank Moss.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Nothing Sacred" Lombard
and March say it with fists In this
one: 1885 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Stage Door," Hepburn,
Rogers, a story Of Broadway called
better than that of the play: 11:15
am, 1:21, 3:27, 5:37, 1889 and s:45
pm.
CapitoI-"Ebb Tide" South Seas
romance filmed in color: II m, l As,
4:30. 7:15 and s:55 pm. Stage shows:
12:40, 3:25, 6:1o and s:55 pm.
E2rle-"She Married an Artist" a
wife-artist-model triangle: II am,
1870. 4:25, 7:20 and 9;55 pm. Stage
shows: l2:4o, 3:35, $50 and 9 pm.
MetropGlitan-"Sh, the Octopus"
Hugh Herbert in a thoroughly slap
happy farce mystery: 11:15 am, 20,
$50, $40, 7:5o and 10 pm.
Columbia-'Double Wedding 10y
steals Powell to save" her sister:
11:45 an, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Trans -Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs ! hour and Is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Petrifed Forest: 1875
An, 1885, $3.50, 5:25, 7:25 and s:25
pm. THE River: IL am, 1855,
$50, 4:50, 6:45, 8:45 and 1o:4o pm.
Ambassador-"Ali Baba Goes to
Town." Cantor takes a new deal to
BAgdad: Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Penn-"It's Love I'm After" Leslie
Howard fleeing from love: 2, 1855,
$50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"It's Love I'm After: 2,
$50. $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"Angel," Dietrich being
typically Dietrichish: 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Sheridan-"Live, Love and Learn"
one Of those comedy romances in the
modern manner of sophistication: 2,
$50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Industrial Drama
At GEORGETOWN.

THE publicity releases were not
amiss when they declared. that
"Amaco" represented the most ambi-
tious effort Of the Mask and Baubls
Club at Georgetown University. This
drama Of idealism adrift In q world
OF calculating financial manipulation
Is no slight task for any group Of
amateurs. but the Hilltop thespians
presented creditable version from .
production standpoint last evening in
Castor Hall. The sound effects and
factory sets were excellent, and they
did present . problem in this opus by
Martin Flavin, played In seven cpl
sodes.
Thomas Mullshey handled the lead
role Of James Burke in noteworthy
fashion, considering that he was
obliged to be on the stage throughout
the course Of the play. Mr.. Mullahey
offered plausible characterization
Of the ambitious young Irish boy who
loves machines. rises from stamper
in a mill through various positions
Of responsibility until he becomes
president. The aspiring Burke longed
for bigger and faster machines, rot
them; longed for an economic system,
instituted by his company, which
would Danish poverty, lived to see
realization Of his ideal fade when
the unidealistic powers OF finance
consummated their choking. Mr..
Mullahey played with assurance and
often with fire, but overacted fire.
quently, became bluntIy melodramatic
where situations and lines called for
less effort in that direction.
Because he had the most to do and
did 1t quite we'll. the star deserves
principal commendation, but there
were others. Daniel O'Donovan was
convincing as the man who began
as grumbling "woiker," continued az
no more than their leader. Equally
impressive were the contributions Of
John Smith as the pompous, bought"
Senator and Edward Palombi as the
willy banker. 1t is difficult to under
stand why the competing plant owner
should have been portrayed by Robert
barnitt as virtual csricature of a
poor wage slave pleading for food
Tor his II hungry children. A fine
bit was that prodered by Robert
Merkle, aging and dying in q losing
ilght against surrendering control of
the company to the banks.
"Amaco" was directed by Arthur
oeilfei1s' G. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
New Jersey Dance
To Benefit Fund.

The New Jersey State Society will
hold its annual Christmas party and
dance Monday at the Hayloft, 1925
Massachusetts avenue. Every one is
asked to bring an inexpensive toy,
which will be turned over to Gordon
Hittemark's dollhouse and will be
distributed to the Glenn Dale Sana-
torium. A buffet supper will be served
from 6 to 8 o'clock and games and
dancing will follow until / o'clock.
Senator Harry Moore and Senator
William Smathers and the congress
sional delegation of New Jersey have
been invited to attend and Gordon
Hittenmark will appear in person with
several acts of entertainment.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

which the French playwright wrote
mo Noah" in this production, and
maybe you have no right to expect 1t,
but you will find it enormously at
tractive to the eye and ear in many
of its features.
A TTENTION Carter Barron, John
Payette, Hardie Meakin, Edmund
Phlon, Sidney Lust, Louise Noonan
Miller. Abe Toxins, and other ladies
and gentlemen of the theater: 1888 is
going to be good year in show busi-
ness ;. A better year than the one
now drifting into the January bills
How do We know? Prince
Mogul says so :. We asked him last
night in the Shoreham cocktail lounge
-. We didn't ask him directly, you
know. just let him read the question
in our miniature mind Then he
read the answer right out of his
crystal ball -. Most persons, he says,
still ask about love and their own
personal fortunes =. We would like
to have it recognized that We took
the broader viewpoint . We didn't
want to know anything about love
anyhow William Powell and
Myrna 10y in Double Wedding" will
be the Columbias next attraction {. .
incidentally, speaking Of Miss 10y,
still photographs of her and Rosalind
Russell, both playing in "Man-Proof,"
show them only family alike in ap-
pearance And Miss Russell is
supposed to have had hard time
breaking into pictures because she
looked like Miss 10y Stage Door,"
after nearly four weeks, will move out
Of Keith's tonight to make room for
Manhattan Merry CO. Round"
AS it goes, you might like to have your
attention called to the fact that
Andrea Leeds, the girl who dies so
poignantly in Stage Door," is q very
lively and happy girl in THE Goldwyn
Follies" which will be coming along
some day soon .. So you must not
let Miss Leeds convincing acting make
you feel too sad "Rosalie," the
M.-G.-M musical which has deluged
us with big and brilliant stills for
weeks now, will be screened next
Tuesday Nothing Sacred" which
certainly treats New York and news
papers as if they were not sacred, will
remain a second week at the Palace
Mary Dees, the girl who took
Jean Harlow's place in Saratoga"
upon the death Of the dramas FEM
mime star, and the girl who will take
her own place on the Earle's stage to-
morrow, was guest Of honor at lunch
con today. The Earle was host and
every one, just about, was there to
see how much Miss Dees looks like
Miss Harlow . And to find out how
she took to being interviewed.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Storm Child Greeted

Heading Tor Hollywood, Georsia
Norwood. the flve-yesr old Storm
Child Of famous old Boston Light,
paused locally to be greeted last night
at banquet Of Massachusetts, Sen.
ators and Representatives in the Chi
nese Room of Hotel Mayfiower.
The only girl on record as having
been born in q lighthouse in the
midst OF terrific storm, little Georgia
was rendered q rousing celebration by
a group of orphan children who at
tended. A late session Of Congress
prevented attendance of most Massa-
chusetts delegates.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Junior Film Guild
Co.operates.

COOPERATING with the plans Of
~ the downtown theaters planning
motion picture programs this Satur-
day morning to obtain Christmas toys
for underprivileged children, the
Junior Cinema Guild will foreso its
regular scheduled performance this
Saturday, in order that children may
be free to attend the pre- Christmas
film parties.
Neither will there be Junior Cinema
Guild programs Christmas or New
Year Day, 50 that the next film to be
presented by the group is scheduled
for Saturday, January 8, at 1880 An.
The Christ Child Society will be guests
Of honor then.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

see more OF the humor, the pathoS,
the wisdom and other qualities of the
good. simple farmer who navigated
man and the animals through the
great flood. The emphasis laid upon
production, fine and spirited thing
in its way, and quite admirable, makes
the audience scramble harder for the
story than seems justified.
Mr.. Charles Dillon, guest director
who staged NOAH" deserves a bow
for having given the Civic Theater,
and its discriminating audiences, one
OF the two finest spectacles this par
tlcular correspondent has reported
upon. That covers, we believe, all but
three in the two years of the theater's
existence. His storms, his winds, his
raging seas, his lightning, and other
tempestuous natural phenomena have
positively Goldwynian touch of
realism. That his animals are more
on the fanciful side is inevitable and,
on the whole, a charming thing. The
antics Of both-elements and animals
probably would be very good for you
if you have been having trouble digest
ing some of the more solemn dramatic
items which seem to be the fashion
this year.
No one can blame Denis Connell
for any loss of story in this produc-
ton OF Noah" Mr.. Connell, in the
title role, is an inspired patriarch, a
man in touch with divinity and con-
sAn,apt1v o,,t NJ fo,,cl, with tho ,,orld
He is whimsical figure who will be-
guile you if you are sophisticate, de-
light you if you are not. He is con-
vincing in his humor, his bewilder-
ment, his inspiration and his pathos,
but he could stand little relaxed CO.
operation on the part of others on
that long sea trip. Too many OF
them seem to be taking too seriously
the fact that the play is fantasy and
might not be understood unless they
worked very hard. Among the excep-
tions to this rather general impress
sion is Betty Rice, who as Mrs. Noah
is simple, fiuttery, mystified and terri
fed on the scale the occasion de-
mands.
The ANIMALS, who are Noah's sole
delight much OF the time. will be
yours constantly. Their grunting and
gamboling are bound to make a last
ing impression upon you. especially
Betty Leafs Cow, lone Jordon's Mon
key, Edward Baggs' Bear, and Ruth
McCoys Lamb.
William NJ Girvan has done his
usually clever job Of designing the
settings for Noah" in fact he has
fairly outdone himself. His ark is not
just a seaworthy thing. but an ex-
preston Of the character of Noah as
the wistful. God-fearlng man of
Obey's Imagination. That is quite a
thing for an ark to be.
You may not get all of the drama
Evening star., 1937-12-16
"Snowwhite" Next
For Children. 49,.

"SNOWWHITE AND THE SEVEN
DWARFs," popular tale OF the
beautiful queen who was jealous Of a
still more beautiful princess, is the
next play on the schedule of the Chill
dren's Theater of New York, to be
presented at the National Theater the
morning Of Wednesday, December 29.
This is the third play OF the Chill
drens Theater season here. Others
still to come are Little Men" jan
uary 20: "The Nuremburg Stove"
March ~, and THE Captive Maid Of
Old Carlisle" April 1s.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

mans Life" and q piano recital by
Rosalyn Tureck will be given at the
residence Of Mrs Joseph Letter On Du-
pont Circle Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Letter is president Of the Alum
nae Association OF the convent
Evening star., 1937-12-16
These Three.

THERE Is one still picture kicking
around the Warner lot that any
picture service would give it's eye
teeth forts Of Margaret sullivan S
three ex-husbands in conference on
the "Jezebel' set-Henry Fonda, Will
liam Wyler and Agent Leland Hey
ward, Hayward, by the way, is Fonda s
agent.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Agriculture Music
This Evening.

THE program for the concert to be
given this evening by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Orchestra, DR..
Walter Bauer, conductor, with Anne
Yago McGuffey, contralto; Benjamin
Levenson, cellist. and the Symphonic
Choir is as follows:
A. Corelli
tStrings, harpischord and harp)
Carol from the year 1923
tContralto and choirl
"Sleepers Awaks," from Cantata No. 160
J. s. Bach
Intermission.
"Preludium' -- Jaernefelt
"Sieefried Idyli'' R. Wagner
Symphonic Variations for cello and or
chestra" Boelmann
"Agnus Der (contralto) -Bizet
Carol from the year 1889
tContralto and choirD
Evening star., 1937-12-16
An Expert Rider.

JEANETTE MACDONALD, expert
eouestrienne who always has ridden
side saddle, rides her own Western
pony, White Lady, in The Girl of the
Golden West"
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Twizzler Answer

1WlZZIcT AuSWer.
Seven men can be arranged around
a table is different ways so that no
man has the same two neighbors.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Lecture and Recital
Planned Wednesday.

For the benefit of Georgetown Visi-
tAtion Convent Alumnae Fund . lee
ture by Nine. Olga Samaron Stokowski
on "The Place Of Music in the lay
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Civic Theater Makes NOAH
A Brilliant Spectacle
Production Emphasis, However, Makes
1t More Pageant Than Play.
1888 Prophecy Made.
BY JAY CARMODY,

N YoAH the drama which Andre Obey Of
~ Testament is q
" night Civic Theater As pageant
1t has virtually brilliant
All Of
SATISFIED few camoous the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Soils Checkup
To Start Soon
Farm Reporters Or Supervisors
VIII Be Named To Garry Out
Work In County

The cneck-up on compliance
with the Soils Conservation pro-
gram will begin earlier in 1887
than last year. Farm Reporters or
Supervisors will soon be named by
the state committee to carry out
the work in different areas Of the
county. After that they will be
given their instructions to start
work.
Farmers who have not yet filed
an application to participate in the
program and who expect to do 50
are urged to get these applications
to the township committee or to
the county agents office at once.
Likewise seeding Of soil conserving
acreage not yet planted should be
completed soon since good stand
Is necessary at the time the farm
reporter makes his visit.
In the next two weeks every ap-
plication signer will receive Form
MGR 112 to sign and return If the
farm is to be measured. The ex-
pense Of measuring farms Is borne
by the Agricultural Conservation
Association Of Stearns County and
deducted on q pro-rata basis on
payments made to co-operators.
For this reason the association
does not want to incur any ex-
pense of measuring farms where
there 10 no compliance. No farm
will be measured without the re-
quest form MGR 112 being sent in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Legion Players
Won Two Games
Locals Trimmed Paynesville and
Swanville-Meet BrOoten
Tomorrow Eve.

Striking out with a vengeance
in two games played on the home
lot this week, the Junior Legion
Post baseball team cleaned up
with two wins defeating Paynes-
vile last Friday IL to 10 and hand
ing out a hot one to Swanville on
Tuesday evening to the tune Of 10
to 6.
Tomorrow evening, the lads take
on another rival in the Legion pre-
tournament race, when they meet
Brooten in the home park at the
Fair Grounds. Game time Is called
for $50 o'clock.
Looming up large on the stick
ing end of this national sport is
Don (Buzz) Deziel for the locals
In Tuesday evenings seven-inning
encounter, which proceeded on the
hottest day Of the year thus far,
he came through in a big way
with a double. His hefty larrup
caught on at the right time, for
with the bases loaded, it scored
two runs. Soltau, on the mound
chucking for the locals, pitched
one of his best games. In every
inning he scored one or two
strike outs. And in one inning he
sent three men to the bench by the
swinging route.
The boys, with two more victor
les under the belts, are cycling the
prospects they may have in the
Legion district tournament which
will wind up the season in early
fall
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
More Than 100000 Will Be
Spent On Popular
Highway

Improvement of Highway II be-
tween Wadena and Sebeka Is
scheduled for late this summer, r.
A. Stuntebeck, Wadena, president
Of Highway II Association, report
ed after a conference Tuesday with
N. w. Elsberg, state highway
commissioner, said the Wadena
Pioneer Journal, last week.
Mr.. Stuntebeck led a delegation
Of 13 representatives from towns
on Highway II to st. Paul to urge
immediate improvement Of the
road. Every town between Park
Rapids and Willmar was repre-
scented.
The delegation was informed
that $4,000 would be spent on re-
surfacing the road in Wadena
county, and that more than a
quarter of a million to improve II
between Sank Centre and the Iowa
line. Another $4,000 probably will
be spent for improvements near
Northhome.
The meeting was arranged by
Joe Hensler, state representative
from Wadena county.
Although Highway II has long
been known as the Pines-to-Pal
highway, its condition south Of
Sank Centre and near Window
has been such that tourists have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Tennis Tourney
Next Sunday
Will Take Place At Country Club
Court Under WPA
Sponsorship

For the first time this summer,
racket wielders will have a chance
to show the power Of their game
in tournament play. This week
Clarence Dickson, WPA recrea-
tional supervisor, announced that
a tournament was being arranged
for next Sunday morning at the
Country Club court.
Running concurrently with the
short stop tourney at the golf club,
the tournament should sport quite
an entry list. Mr.. Dickson said
that appropriate prizes would be
awarded winners. Matches will
probably be held for both singles
and doubles teams. Those desiring
to play are asked to contact Mr..
Dickson for registration. Mean
while Melrose tennis players will
be playing in tournament deciding
their champions. Some time later
at the local court an inter-city
match may be scheduled, said
Dickson, Wednesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-08
Golf Glass For
Boys and Girls
Gene Harvey Announces Instruc-
lions For Young Folk On
Monday, July IL

To stimulate golfing among the
younger generation, L. L. Kells,
president Of the Country Club, and
Gene Harvey and Ray Steir have
made the arrangements for
classes of instruction for boys and
girls of the ages from IL to 16
years. There will be no charge for
this instruction and arrangements
are being made to furnish those
who wish to participate in this pro-
gram with balls and clubs.
Gene Harvey announced Wed
nesday that all boys and girls in
terested in golf instruction are re-
quested to report at the golf course
Monday morning, July 18th. In
struction will be given from 10 a.
M, to IL noon.
Frank Brokl, pro golfer, will
be present that day to give group
lessons to the boys and girls. Ar
rangements have been made with
Bernard Schoenhoff to continue
these classes throughout the sum-
mer.
Anyone in the city interested in
seeing the young boys and girls
receive instruction in golfing, who
have clubs and balls not in use at
this time, are asked to donate them
to this group. Persons having
clubs and balls available are asked
to contact either Gene Harvey or
Ray Steir, who will see that the
clubs are properly cared for, not
abused, and returned again soon
after they are used.