davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
Windenere

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson are
the proud parents of a girl born
May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Wicklund are
rejoicing over the arrival of boy
May Is.
Several ladies helped Mrs. J. P.
Clickner celebrate her birthday last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shafer OF
Pine City, formerly Berleda Chris
topher) are the happy parents of a
girl born May IL.
Mildred Hammerquist and Edna
Anderson were Monday afternoon
callers at the Tracy and Ben Street
homes.
Rev. T. C. Olson will preach his
farewell sermon at the M. E. church
Sunday evening. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Minneapo-
lis, were callers at the Overland home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson and
Keith and Mrs. Anderson were Tues
day callers at the Street home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson of
Duluth, who at one time lived near
Rush lake, visited Sunday at the Her
man Beccue home.
Joe Haas is working at the Joe
Frantazl cottage at this writing.
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham has been
fixing up recently at her cottage by
the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raasette and daugh-
tiers drove to their cottage Sunday
afternoon, returning to Duluth that
night.
Miss Martha Georky and Chester
Mankoski, who have been in Du-
luth all winter, returned recently to
Camp Edelweis and will have charge
of it during the tourist season.
Lorraine Beccue is assisting in the
office at the school in Willow River
and is staying with her sister.
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham was a re-
cent caller at the Whiting home and
incidentally to tell them that Stur-
geon Lake beat Cloquet in the first
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
Arthyde

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Olson and
Betty Joyce, Mrs. A. Thomson and
Mrs. E. L. Coolidge visited at the
Omer Forsyth home near Willow
River Tuesday.
Andrew West went to Minneapolis
Tuesday of last week for a visit
with relatives.
Edwin Ellison who has been en-
ployed at Paducah, Kentucky, Wis
tied recently at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ellison. On
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
and Vernon and Edwin and c. Peters
visited at the j. C. Emmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Olson and Betty
Joyce, Mrs. Coolidge and Myles Cool
idge visited at the R. G.. Brown
home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Emmer and
son, Bruce, left Saturday morning
for trip through several southern
states. They expect to 60 as far
south as Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs.
Leonard Ellison is caring for the EN-
mer children and Myles Coolidge has
charge of the store and post office.
A bridal shower was given in honor
of Miss Elsie Nortrup Sunday and
she received many lovely gifts. She
will be married June S, to Harold
Holm of McGrath.
Mrs. H. Nortrup and a friend
from Elk River, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Nortrup and the Misses Syl-
via and Caroline Guessing of Willow
River, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holm, Walter
Holm, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ruud
and sons of McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Drew of Balm, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Speed and daughter and Jane
Cromk of Cloquet, attended the show
er at the Nortrup home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Smith and Doro-
thy Smith and a friend of Duluth,
visited friends here Sunday.
Frank Stulc sheared sheep in this
community recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
Willow River
Mother-Daughter BANQUET.

The mother-daughter banque
served in the main dining room and
the sun room of the Sand Lake Inn
last Thursday night for the Willow
River Senior Hi Girls club was at
tended by 81 of the members and
80 guests. This is the first attempt
at such an occasion and under the
able supervision of Miss Lorraine
Telander, assisted by other members
of the faculty, it was success. The
whole inn was at the disposal of the
club for the evening. They all en-
joyed the delicious dinner and the
program that followed
The guest speaker was Miss Lillian
Whalen of Superior State Teachers
college, Superior, Wis. Her subject
was 'The Most Lovely Bloom" She
was accompanied here by Miss Will
liams, also of Superior. Faculty
guests were Mrs. Carl c. Aakhus, Miss
Minnesota Bochek, Mrs. Josephine
Bochek, the Misses Sylvia Guessing,
Grace Thornby, Rachael Ioset, Cor
rine Olson, LuVerne Olson and Lor-
raine Telander, Mrs. Reuben L. STEM
de, Mrs. A. w. Telander and Mrs.
G. c. Sexton, sister of Miss Whalen.
Miss Mildred Schoen played a few
selections on the violin.
The club officers are Pearl Norbeck,
president, who presided as toastmis-
tress; Virginia Anderson, treasurer;
Agnus Romanowski, secretary; Miss
Lorraine Telander, class advisor.
The program was as follows: In
Mothers Garden, Opening the Garden
Gate, Pearl Norbeck; garden notes,
"Trees," Miss Bochek; Sunshine
and Showers" Grazelle Arramy;
Floral Harmony, "To Wild Rose, y
and "a Gift of Roses" Mildred Scho-
en-, violin; Gardeners, Eileen Goring;
Warnings, Mother" Amy Mel
son; Reapers, Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie
and Mrs. Hillbrand; "The Most Love-
ly Bloom" A Carnation, Miss Lillian
Whalen; Melody on the Bridge"
"Songs My Mother Taught Me-" by
Mildred Schoen, violin; Bouquet
From Mothers Pathway, this was a
floral biography of a mothers life,
bridal wreath, baby's breath, blue vio-
let, sunflower and loveknot to bind
the bouquet together.
God Bless the Mother.
God, bless the mother whom Thou
giv'st to see
Sweet, trusting children gathered
round her knee;
Give her wisdom, love, and patient
sight,
That little feet may learn to walk
Alright.
God bless the mother men are proud
to own,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. e. GUSTAFSoN. County Supt

Sectional play days and spelling
contests are scheduled this week and
next week; one day for each of the
eight sections. About 100 schools and
nearly $500 children are expected to
take part.
State examinations will be held in
the rural schools on the following
days: May 81, general mathematics,
10:15 a. m; May 81, geography, p.
m; June l, English, 10:15 a. m; June
/, general science, p. m; June 2,
social studies, 1915 a. m.
We still have 20 known vacancies
and many other schools have not
definitely reported. The following
elections and reflections to our rural
positions for 1889 have been re-
ported to date: District number pre-
cedes name: One, Nina Johnson; 4,
Agnes Myrdahl; 6, Elizabeth R. Van
Leeuwen; 7, Carmen Kelley; 8, Verna
Sandell; 9, Dolores Kraft; 10, Ellen
Johnson; liza, Molly Skubic; lib,
Myrtle Overland; IA, Anna Elkjer; II,
Kathryne Hynes; 10, Mae Upgren;
%, Betty Soens; %, Luella Anderson;
Is, Mrs. Gertrude Fosvick; %, Hilma
Bendickson; 80, Marvin Hinze; 81,
Mary Pulkrabek; 80, Alva Fogt; "a,
Ellen Bennett; IS, Alyce Teich; IS,
Jennie Anderson; SO, Agnes behring's;
81, Agnes Kraft; 38, Harriet Bassett;
80, Henrietta Nieboer; 40, Lucille
Meixner; 40, Edna Schaefer; Al, Vida
Warner; AZ, Magdalena Pitka.
Forty-three, Helena Van Der Vert;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
Duquette

The All Club will meet at the
Anna c. johnson home Friday eve
ming, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stennes and
son of Minneapolis, spent the week
end at the Hedberg home.
Inez Torell of Nopeming, spent
from last Thursday until Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hedberg and
Archie and MIR. and Mrs. Stennes
visited in French River and Proctor
Sunday. Mrs. Hedberg remained for
a longer visit.
Mrs. George Wagner went to SUI
perior for few days to receive med
ical attention.
George Popa left Tuesday for Ne
vada, to be employed mining gold
John Narcotic was in town between
trains Saturday. He said Mrs. Mar
cote was improving in health.
Irene Anderson visited at home
over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and
family spent Sunday at the ALI Lund
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
NickersOn

Mrs. Peter Wiggin will entertain
the Friendly Neighbors club at her
home Wednesday, May Is.
Mary Maheu visited Mrs. Edw
Beaudry Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Virgins came to Nickerson
Sunday after visiting her daughter
the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and family
called at the John Beaudry home re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berger visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter Wiggin.
Philip Maheu of Canada, came re-
Gently for a visit at the Maheu home.
Mrs. Alma Erickson was caller
at the Edw. Beaudry home Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19

Leatherman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack john
son and Jacqueline, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Erickson. She received
several lovely gifts and delicious
lunch was served.
Due to inclement weather and bad
roads the Maple Grove All Club
meeting was postponed until Mon
day evening, May %, at 8 o'clock in
the Maple Grove schoolhouse.
The Swede Park Luther League
will meet on the evening of May 26
at the church unless otherwise an
nounced
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19

ball game of the season at Stur-
geon Lake.
Joe Selinski was a caller at the
Whiting home one day last week and
stated that he had reservations for
four cottages and seven boats for
Sunday when the fishing season
opened.
Mrs. Parnell came Monday to her
cabin on Oak Knoll and will spend
the summer months there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19

With sons and daughters now ma
turely grown;
May all the love, the radiance she
has shed,
Descend in blessings on her sacred
head.
God bless the mother whose full years
are run;
Grant her to hear the blessed words
"Well DONE"
Then when her longing soul shall
find release,
Give her, o Lord Thine own eternal
peace.
James v. Krell, who was born in
Austria II years ago, died at a
hospital of heart disease May 7. AT
one time he lived on a farm west
of Willow River. He has farmed here
and elsewhere for 35 years and was
buried here Wednesday of last week
Miss Gladys Thompson, who teaches
in Adolph, near Duluth, was home
Sunday of last week and told her folks
that she would 60 to Yellowstone park
for the summer as an employe of the
Haynes Picture Corporation. She
will leave here the first week in June
The senior class of the Willow
River high school will present Hold
Everything" at the Willow River
hall Friday, May 20. The play was
coached by Miss Luverne Olson, class
advisor and dramatic instructor.
The junior-senior banquet will be
served in the high school gymnasium
Saturday evening The juniors are
busy decorating and preparing for
the banquet. The speakers for the
evening will be Mary behring's, Nor
man Dolly, Helen Dahlen, Meta Dahl
strom, Miss Telander and Superin-
tendent c. G.. Aakhus.
The Willow River Community club
presented the musical comedy, Rum
mage to Rhythm in Hinckley We'd
neSday.
Thursday morning fourteen boys
of the classes in agriculture left for
st. Paul where they will compete in
the annual livestock and grain judg-
ing contest to be held at the Uni
versity Farm.
Mrs. A. H. Smith of Anoka, presi-
dent of the Tenth District Federated
Women's club; Mrs. H. MacAloney,
president of the Anoka County Fed
Grated club; Mrs. Fred JarchoW of
Minneapolis; Mrs. E. Sandeen and
Miss Mural Sandeen of Lake johann
ma, Mrs. Ben Ecker of Saltwater, and
Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie were Saturday
luncheon guests at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19

tennis championships.
But all will be in the shade until
Joe Louis and Max Schmeling have
settled their differences in Yankee
Stadium. From day to day that big
fight will more and more engross
the interest of the fans.
1t takes firmer grip than past
championship fights partly because of
the international and inter-racial
angles; but mainly because of the diff
ficulty in selecting the winner.
The fight that makes the big argu-
ment is the fight that draws the Gus
toners; and it is hard to find any two
fans who can agree on what is likely
to happen June %.
The plain truth is no one can fore
cast this fight without the aid of
pure luck.
When football coaches say, before
a game, ''the breaks will decide"
they are speaking plain truth-for
breaks do decide the outcome of most
close football games. 1t is equally
true of this fight. The breaks will
decide. Let one punch go an inch
this way or that-just meeting the
target or just missing it-and that
may be the determining factor.
In fact it was the determining fac
tor the first time these two men
fought. Let us give you the setting.
In the third round Louis had Schmel-
ing on the verge of a knockout. He
had stunned him and shaken him with
telling left hooks. Something's knees
were trembling. One eye was closed
and the other was closing.
Louis needed to land but one more
solid punch and he would have had
such an advantage as Schmeling could
never have overcome.
Louis started that punch. At the
same time Schmeling started a right
hand counter, shot delivered in
pure desperation.
Louis punch was an inch short
not more than that. 1t crushed past
Something's jaw, doing no damage.
At the same time the force of Louis
effort carried him solidly against the
right hand that was Something's last
effort. The impact could be heard all
over Yankee Stadium.
1t shook Louis to his heels and
sent him sprawling.
The tide had turned. Louis never
fully recovered from the effect Of that
blow-a blow which would never
have landed if his own left hook had
been just one inch nearer the target.
Schmeling went on to win by a
knockout in the 18th round.
The breaks decided the outcome Of
that fight and it will decide the out
come of the next one.
You may be sure, however, that
Schmeling will be as good next time
as he was the first time. They say
he is an old man, but 33 is not old
for heavyweight and especially not
for Max who has taken perfect care
of himself. That much age merely
counts as experience and is in his
favor.
If the result is different next time
it won't be because Schmeling has
slipped, but because Louis has i'm
proved.
Maybe he has improved enough;
but there, again, we strike subject
for argument. Many of the most
competent experts believe Louis is
the same vulnerable man he was two
years ago.
Here is a fight that may last one
round or Is rounds, that may be won
by either man. It is shot with un-
certainties but there is one certainty.
1t will be one of the greatest fights
in heavyweight history-while it lasts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
(From Another Correspondent
Program is Presented.

Following is the program given at
the countrywide rally of the Amer
lean Legion Posts and their Auxil-
iaries at the Willow River high school
gymnasium at p. m, May 13:
Selections, Little German band;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19

welcome address, Mayor w. c. Ehm-
Ike; duet, selected, Bonnie and Della
Larson, piano accompaniment, Miss
Bochek; ''Root of our Economic Evils"
by County Superintendent A. E. Gus
tafson; songs, high school girls SEX
tette, piano accompaniment, Miss Bo-
chek; "Auxiliary's Part-in Child We'll
fare" Mrs. o. w. Barbo, Braham,
Tenth District chairman; duet, Sc
lected, Miss Meixner and Mrs. A. E.
Gustafson, guitar accompaniment by
Mrs. A. E. Gustafson; "Legion's Work
in Child Welfare" DR.. E. c. West,
Mora, Tenth District chairman.
Selections, Little German bands
brief talks, roll call of posts, Man.
ford Nelson, Askov, Tenth District
vice commander, and introduction of
Jack Hurley of Hinckley, past COM
mander of the Tenth District and O.
w. Barbo, chairman for Onamia con-
vention; trio, "Aunt Dinah's Quiltin'
Party" guitar accompaniment, Mrs
E. Chaser, Mrs. Gustafson and Miss.
Meixner; brief talk, Mrs. ]. P. Hurley,
Hinckley, past president of Tenth Dis
trict; introduction of local units Vet
GRAMS Mothers, Mrs. Emma Walters
and Mrs Mary Tarnowski; talk by
Kanabec County Social Welfare sec
rotary, Miss Sandsby; address, Hon.
Michael B. Hurley, State Commander,
American Legion.
After this splendid program, Toast
master Joe Dubie thanked everyone
who helped to make it the success
it was, and the crowd went upstairs
for social hour, where the Auxiliary
served lunch.
The only regret that the commit
tees in charge have, is that such a
small number of their own members
was present to hear these worth
while talks prepared especially for
them Likely this small attendance
was mostly due to the heavy rain
here between z and $3.50 o'clock that.
evening. Pine City, Hinckley and
Denham were especially well repre-
scented.
Mdy Il, dt =. III, IiC1S WILL NC
a special meeting of the Post and
Unit No. 1853 to make final arrange
ments for Poppy and Memorial day.
Everyone please come and make this
Memorial day one to be worthy of
remembrance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wood made
a business trip to Cloquet and Du-
luth last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baker and two,
little sons of Duluth, spent the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Julianna
Doboszenski.
Sunday dinner guests at the Joe
Dubie home were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
VERIFY and children of Duluth. Six
o'clock dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Klein of Kerrick, Ed Volk
of Clements, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Volk and children of near Finlayson-
Mr. and Mrs. Art Underhill spent
over Sunday in st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-19
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Between tod a y
and June % there
will be many thrill
ing sports events.
Baseball races will
have their moments.
Golf will hit some
high spots. There
will be automobile
races track meets
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11

ternational Lions Club, Mr.. Curtis
Gillet, of Washington, y. c., was in
charge Of the organization OF the To-
cal club.
The following officers were chosen
and installed to preside over the des-
TIMES of the new organization.
President, George II. Massey.
LIST Vice-President, George r. Stew
enson.
McLane, Sr.
End Vice President, Benjamin w.
Bird Vice-President, George F. Car
ringtOn.
Secretary, C. A. McClenahan.
Treasurer, w. E. Muir.
Lion Tanner, w. H. Long.
Tail Twister, T. j. Webb, Jr.
The Board of Directors are as fol-
lows: Austin j. foreman, DR.. c. L.
Somers, William B. Sinclair, DR.. c..
t. Swanson, Gordon T. Evans and
John l.. Nelson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
CENTREVILLE PROTESTING
AGAINST TRAIN REMOVAL

Business leaders and citizens from
various walks of life met in the court
house in Centreville last week to voice
their protest against the proposed a
abandonment of all passenger service
in Queen Anne's county by the Pennsy
vania railroad and to name delega-
ton to express the opposition of
Queen Anne's at the forthcoming
hearings on the abandonment before
the Public Service Commission.
Hearings were scheduled on Thurs
day morning, February 10, at 1890 a.
m. They will cover the Pennsylvania s
plans to discontinue passenger service
on the Centreville branch to Massey,
the bus line from Centreville to
Queenstown and on the entire Balti-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
EASTON THREATENED
WITH TRAIN REMOVAL

Easton will be dependent upon pri-
vate motor vehicles if the Baltimore
and Eastern Railroad is granted per-
mission to dithdraw its passenger SER
vice between Love Point and Easton.
The railroad company has applied
for permission from the Public Ser
vice Commission to discontinue pas
senger service between these points
thus eliminating passenger service
from Queen Anne, and to abandon
freight service between Easton juno
ton and a point 1000 feet west OF
Preston.
Passenger trains have been making
two round trips daily between Eastor
and Love Point to connect with the
Love Point boat from Baltimore. The
boat which arrives at 1920 p. NJ. al
Love Point has no train connection.
Carload freight service is provided
from Easton and from Dover to Love
Point, all car laods arriving and de.
parting from Queen Anne by way Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. Less thar
carload freight is handled by trucks.
At the turn of the century this line
known as the Queen Anne Railroad
did flourishing passenger business il
summer between Baltimore and Reho
both Beach, Delaware.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
TEN PERSONS KILLED
IN SOMERSET IN 1897

There were 10 persons killed by au-
tomobiles in Somerset County, during
1887, according to data compiled by
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Walter R. Rudy, and given for publ
cation by his office.
OF the 500 deaths on the highway
ways in the state, 90 were caused on
the Eastern Shore. Maryland's fatala-
ties were highest ever, last year.
Cecil county with % fatalities led
the Eastern Shore area. Wicomico
with 16 was second. The number kill
ed in other counties were: Worcester,
10; Dorchester, IL; Somerset, 10;
Queen Anne's, 5; Talbot and Caroline,
each, and Kent 3. Kent had fewest
of any county in the state.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
HIGHWAYMEN ADOPT RUR-
AL THIEVING METHODS

One day last week between 10 and
IL o'clock, three men in a coupe
drove up to the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Martin, near Hart
ly, Del. Two of the men got out of
the automobile and went into the
house and told Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
that it was a holdup. Mrs. Martin
Immediately put up fight with the
two men and was felled with the pistol
butt by one of the robbers. The pair
then led Martin out to the waiting
car, robbed him of his watch and $27
in cash and took him down the road
about a mile and threw him out One
of the men struck him with his fist.
Residents commandment automo-
biles and chased the robbers coupe
across the Maryland state line, but
lost them in the Templeville section.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Martin was
seriously hurt.
Constable Harvey Thompson. of
Henderson, arrested Lou Woodruff
and Marvin Lehman, both of near
Marydel on last Saturday morning and
lodged them in the Dover Jail. The
third party, Lynn Jolly, escaped and
it is believed he went to North Caro-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
CAMBRIDGE BALL PLAYER
TO TRY OUT WITH CARDS

Warren Grant Robinson, sixteen
year old son of Mrs. Maude Robinson
and the late w. Grant Robinson, will
go to the Baseball Training Camp OF
the st. Louis Cardinals in March, &C
cording to a letter recently received
by Robinson from William Walsing-
ham, Jr., assistant vice-president of
the Cardinal club. Robinson will re-
ceive full instructions from the Car
dinals the first of March.
Robinson became the property of
the Cardinals last year, and was with
the Cambridge baseball club through
out the season. Although he played
in only one game, an exhibition game
Warren went with the Club for all
it's games and was kept busy warm
ing up the various pitchers.
Warren had had no organized base
ball experience until last year He
reported for the tryouts last May at
the beginning of the Cambridge train
ing season and showing great promise
as a catcher was kept with the club to
acquire experience.
According to announcements made
with the Cambridge high school where
he is a Senior. Warren will contin-
ue his studies in Florida, under sched-
ules made out by the school faculty
and will take his examinations in June
in order that he may receive his High
School diploma. He has been active
in athletics at the High School, and
for the third year, is forward on the
school basketball team.
Warren has received several letters
about the Baseball Camp from "Pop"
Kelchner, chief scout, and Walsing-
ham since the close of last season.