davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20
OHIO STATE BLASTS
THREE MEET MARKS
Sweeps Two Events as It Tops
Illinois, 50 to AZ, in Dual
Indoor Track Games.

BY the Associated Pre0s.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. l9.-Ohio
State swept two events and accounted
for three of four meet records today
in defeating Illinois. So to ~, in an
indoor dual track meet.
Harvey Howells set a new 44o-yard
mark at so seconds. with his Ohio
teammates. Knight and Dick Squire,
following him home. Squire finished
the half-mile in l minute $751; seconds
for another meet record, and the
Buckeye mile relay quartet Of Sulz-
man. Robinson, Knight and Howells
set . mark Of minutes 32.7 seconds.
Red Grasg of Illinois contributed
the other record by pushing the 16-
pound shot 46 feet liz inches. In
addition to the quarter-m Ohio
State Slammed the 2-mile, Tom Ben
ner. who also won the mile, Spellicy
and Williams finishing in q tie. Dick
Brunton gave Illinois victories in both
hurdles events.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Thomas in Line
For Louis Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-It
appeared today that the 10.round
comeback Of Harry Thomas In his
fight last night with young Jimmy
Adamick would propel the veteran
fistic trial horse" into Q champion
ship "tune-up" match With Joe
Louis.
Negotiations to match Louis and
Thomas in the Chicago Stadium.
April l, were begun by Al WE'LL.
matchmaker for the Twentieth
Century Sports Club, after Adam.
ick's board Of strategy. headed by
Jack Kearns, decided Jimmy needs
more experience before being tossed
into the same ring with the likes Of
the Brown Bomber"
Thomas dropped the decision
to Adamick, In the Garden ring, but
had his opponent grogsy and the
crowd In IN upFoAr BY staging o
belated finishing rally.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
JACOBSCONQUERS
STRAFAC| MF|NAL
lron.Nerved Giant Killer Of
Links Is Champion Of
Champions.

6y tHs ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 10
Lanky Burleigh Jacobs, iron-nerved
schoelboy Of wauwatosa. Wis. topped
of q week Of spectacular shooting to-
day by winning the championship Of
the golf champions tournament.
As climax to the killing role
he has played all week, Jacobs turned
back Frank Strafaci of Great Neck.
N. Y. one Of the country,s leading
younger players, in 80 holes.
The 1S-year- golfer won a leg
on the Walter Travis Memorial Trophy
by upsetting three supposedly superior
players.
BlowY s-Foot Putt.
The gallery was tense today when
the scheduled So holes ended in a
draw, the players negotiated the first
two extra holes In par figures, then
Strafaci missed a 6-foot putt on the
third to give Jacobs the match.
Both got of powerful drives on the
fateful hole. Strafaci's second shot.
played into stiff wind, hooked to
the left Of the green. Jacobs iron shot
was on the carpet but short Of the
pin.
The New Yorker Clipped six feet
past the cup and Jacobs stopped his
putt within foot Of the hole. Stra-
faci barely missed and Jacobs tapped
In his set-up.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
COOPER RTOPSGOLF
At NEW ORLEANS
Battles Wind Over Soggy
Links for Subpar 68 in
5000 Open Meet.
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 10
Doughty Harry Cooper, golf's me-
chanical man, bored q four -under par
6S through high winds today to lead
his field by three shots in the opening
round Of the 5000 Crescent City Open
tournament.
Soaked by heavy rain. the city park
course stumped solf's best shooters,
with the notable exception Of Cooper
and Harold (Jus) McSpaden, Win.
chester, Mass. who clipped one stroke
from par for his second place II.
Cooper gave an almost monotonous
exhibition. dropping s brides. IL pars
and = long boyle. Three under par on
the first nine, he wound up his In
coming nine with . pair Of brides.
McSpaden. starting feebly enough
with bosie at the hrst hole. poured
in two brides on the remaining eight
holes Of the first nine. finished with 4
sub par 36, and then equaled par On
the last nine.
Horton Smith Near Top.
Horton Smith, the gangling Oak
Park, Ill, stylist, stroked an eagle
three into the eighteenth cup to finish
with q 73 ana share third position
with seven others.
Shifting winds and the deadening
dampness Of the fairways made 4
stern test Of q course that most Of the
professionals had agreed would take
a bad licking II fair weather prevailed.
Far back in the ruck after strug-
ling rounds were such stars Is Jim
Demaret Of Houston, recent winner
Of the San Francisco match play
event, with %; Craig Wood OF Rum
son, N. j., with 81; Lawson Little,
7s: Byron Nelson. Reading. Pa. 70;
Sammy Byrd. Philadelphia, 90, and
Ben Hogan, 10.
Bunched at 73s were Pat Sawyer,
Birmingham. Mich. Vic Ghezzi.
Deal, N. j.; Horton Smith. Oak Park,
ILL.,; Vince sEldred, Pittsburgh. Pa;
Denny shute, National p. @. A.
champion of Miami, Fla; Henry
Ransom, young Bryan CTex) conner:
Jack Grout, Hershey, Pa, and Dick
Metz, Chicago.
Snead Takes IS.
One stroke behind at "A were
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y:
Bud Williamson, Fort Wayne. Ind:
Frank Walsh, Miami, Fla; Paul Run
yen. White Plains, N. Y, and Johnny
Revolta Of Evanston, Ill.
Slammin' Sam Snead Of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, headed up
the IS list, which also included KY
Laffoon. Chicago: Ed Dudley, Augusta,
Ca; Leonard Dodson, Springfield,
Mo-: Fred Haas, jr., the New Orleans
Walker Cup star; Winnie Cole Of
Monrbe, La; Chandler Harper, Ports
mouth, Va; Jimmy Thomson. Shaw
nee-on-the-Delaware, and Willie Cot
gin. San Francisco.
One 1S-hole round will be played
tomorrow and the 36-hole finals with
the low so players on Monday. Hard
rains yesterday caused . one-day
postponement.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
~ the Associated Press,

~ tuU ASbOClBtSO fI6$Ss
NEW YORK. Feb. le.-The great
Glenn Cunningham narrowly missed
his bid for . world indoor record to-
night in winning the Baxter Mile,
feature race Of the New York A. c.
games at Madison Square Garden.
Cunningham was clocked in 1 min
utes s.6 seconds, only two-tenthx of q
second short of his own board track
standard. as he whipped Gene Venzke
by IS yards.
The barrel-chested Kansas, wear
ing the colors Of the New York Curb
Exchange A. A., registered his eighth
straight and most impressive victory
Of the indoor season before a crowd
Of $4,000 spectators.
Failure of Ray Mahannah Of Drake
University to sustain q faster early
pace during the first half mile upset
calculations and con-
tributed to Glenn's inability to gain
his record objective.
Cunningham took over the pace
making after passing the half mile in
2:04.4. Thereafter it was mainly .
chase between the world record holder
and the stopwatch. Venzke stuck to
Glenn's heels until the last hap, then
faded.
Archie San Romani. Kansas rival Of
Cunningham and fellow-member Of
the Curb Exchange A. A., ran a poor
third. Mahannah, the remaining
starter. ran last after setting the
pace for five laps.
New Record for Baxter Mile.
As he reeled Of the second fastest
mile ever run indoors Cunningham
was clocked by quarters in sos sec
onds. 63.6, 63.2 and 81.
CunninghAm's time set a new rec
ord for the Baxter Mile, which he has
captured four times in six years.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Steele Retains Middle Crown
When He Stops Barth IN 9TH

From the second through the NTH
round they fought what used to be
known - . ing-dong battle, with
Barth, who was Olympic middleweight
champion in 1892. showing . surpris-
ingly effective left-handed attack.
But steele's incessant right and left
pounding was too much for the Cleve-
lander in the sixth and seventh.
Braddock, the former heavyweight
champion; who essayed the third mans
job without fee to help along the
charity for which the bout was staged,
worked up . sweat that was reminis-
cent Of the days not 50 long ago when
there was the matter Of 1 l7S-pound
instead at . 1eo-pos1nd ttlA 70
think about.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1e.-Freddie
Steele Of Tacoma, WASH, retained his
middleweight championship here to-
night by stopping Carmen Barth
after 2:ls Of the seventh round Of
their scheduled l5-round bout. Barth's
followers tossed in the towel after
the Clevelander had been Knocked
down four times. James J. Braddock,
who used to be fighter himself, WAS
the referee.
The Associated Press score card
gave Steele the last three rounds, with
Barth taking the second ana third.
and With the frst and fourth svsn.
stssh weighed 10, 1arth lSsA.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Hoya Four, Terp
In Third Places

Georgetown and Maryland got
third places in the New York A. G.
games in Madison Square Garden
in New York last night.
Holy Cross won q mile relay
race, with Pitt second and the
Hoyas trailing. The winners time
was 3:23.2. -
Jim Kehoe of Maryland was
third In the l.000-yard handicap,
that was won Ia 2:i4. He was
beaten by higher handicap men.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
MARION MILEY GETS
MID.FLORIDA CROWN
Lillian Zech of Chicago Beaten 2
Up by Kentucky Girl in
Golf Final.


ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. ls.-Marion
Miley Of Fort Pierce, Fla, and Lex
ington, KY, today won the mid.
Florida women's golf tournament by
defeating Mrs. Lillian Zech Of Chicago,
2 up.
Miss Miley experienced some diff
Guilty with her driving, but overcame
the disadvantage with brilliant iron
play. Mrs. zech had trouble on the
greens, but turned in the best shot
Of the match; q 25-foot putt on the
fourteenth.
Miss Miley carded brides on the
fifth, seventh. eleventh and seven
teenth and eighteenth. Mrs. Zech
got brides on the NTH and fourteenth.
They reached the turn all even, each
shooting 40 on the par 80 layout.
Miss Miley needed 80 strokes on the
way back. Mrs. zech required 40.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
U. S. GIRL WINS ABROAD
Maddy Horn Skates to 5OO-Meter
Title in Norway Meet,

OSLO. Norway. Feb. 10 lP.-Maddy
Horn Of Beaver Dam. Wis, 1887 United
States women's speed skating cham
pion, won the world S00-meter
women's title today, skating the dis
tance in SIT seconds.
Leo Freisinger Of Chicago won q
mems 500-meter race in 42.o seconds,
with Hans Engnestangen Of Norway
second in 43.l and Marvin Swanson
Of Minneapolis third In ass.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
WOLFE TR|UMPHS
IN NDUCKP|N STAKE
Hyattsvi||e Man Finishes
Eastern Classic With
Sensational Game.
Sreeial Dispatch to The Star.

W1LL1MANTIC. Conn, Feb. 10
Rolling a game Of 1913 with 10 straight
marks for the most sensational finish
ever witnessed in stake bowling, Perce
Wolfe. Washington's suburbanite and
member Of the Occidental Restaurant
team, won the Eastern sweepstakes
here tonight with . 15-game score OF
1000. The big shooter from Hyatts-
vile started his bid for victory with
. morning round Of 6Se and NTH
place.
Shooting the high set OF the even,
with 706 for his second five-eame
block, Wolfe forged to the front at the
end Of the 10 games with 1892. It
looked none too bright for him in the
final block when he shot 1o7, ia, 13o
and l24 for his first four strings. A
spellbound gallery then watched him
put on his great charge. sparing and
striking to brilliant victory. His last
set was 668.
Makes IL Marks in Row.
Wolfe. incidentally. finished with IL
straight marks. chalking up two spares
in the last two frames of his fourth
game.
Washington bowlers for the third
straight year ran one-two when Bill
Krauss, Occidental teammate of the
winner. earned the unusual distinction
Of finishing in the rrnner-up spot for
the second consecutive time. His
lS-game total was 1877. Among the
leaders In the first block with 6e7,
Krauss moved to fourth place in the
second with 1880, shooting 663. His
ANAL set was SAT. Wolfe won $500 and
Krauss 5000. The total prize money
was 1900.
Earl Campbell Of Baltimore, win
ner Of the recent Red Mesaw Sweep
stakes At Takoma Park, was the first
block leader with 705. One pin back
was Joe Gacek Of New Britain. Conn,
with 704. Chet Bannick, a Water
bury youngster, was third, with 697,
two pins In front of Nick Tronsky.
Ed Blakeney Of Washington. the
1885 winner, was sixth with 685, one
pin behind Wolfe.
At the end of the second block 1t
was Jimmy Hunter Of New Haven
who gave Wolfe a chase for the top
spot, with sets of 6S5 and 66l.
Hokie Smith of Warrington. the
defending champion, was never q
serious threat.
Astor Clarke, Arlington. United
States Sweepstakes champion, was
Evening star., 1938-02-20
WHITEHEAD UNDER KNIFE
Giant Loses Appendix-Conditio

01ant Loses Appendix-Cond
Declared Satisfactory.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., Feb. 10
R.-Burgess Whitehead, New York
Giants second baseman, underwent
an appendectomy today and tonight
physicians said his condition was
satisfactory.
DR.. L. w. Kornegay explained that
1t would take three days to determine
Whitehead's reaction He said a
gangrenous condition was present, but
the appendix was not ruptured.
The second-sacker went to the
Giants In December, 1885, in a trade
that sent Leroy Parmelee and Phil
Weintraub to the st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Dean Would End
Salary Squabble

BRADENTON, Fla. Feb. 19 up.
Jerome Herman Dean, whose
comparative silence during the 1898
holdout campaign has amazed the
baseball world no little. expressed
hope today his salary troubles
would be ironed out in time for him
to report to the st. Louis Cardi-
mails on the opening Of spring
training.
I've put away my golf clubs for
the balance Of the year and from
now on I'm starting to store up
energy for spring training" Ole
Diz declared on returning home
from trip to Miami and Havana
with Mrs. Dean.
I'm gonna do nothing but rest
and be ready to report on opening
day If I've signed by then"
Evening star., 1938-02-20
HENRICK GETS IN LINE
Gardener Signs Second Contract
Sent Him by Yankees.

MAss1LLON, Ohio, Feb. 10 (R.-
Tommy Heinrich. young Massillon out
fielder with the New York Yankees,
announced today he had signed and
mailed his 1888 contract to New York.
Several weeks ago Heinrich returned
hts contract unsigned. He said today
hs was satisnsd With the salasy In
the second document,
Evening star., 1938-02-20
SABIN UPSET VICTIM
Net Star Bows in Florida Semi to
Toley, Miami Student.

Toley, Miami Student.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 10
R.-George Tolty Of Miami blasted
Wayne Sabin of Los Angeles. winner
last year, out of the Florida west coast
tennis tournament today with a sur
prising semi-finals upset.
The University Of Miami student
outstsadied Sabin, member of the
United States Davis Cup squad and
sixth ranking player Of the country.
The score was -6, "a, e4. 6-4.
In the other semi-final match, El-
wood Cooke Of Portland, ores, seeded
second. outpointed Vernon Marcum
Of Lakeland, Fla. "a. 6-l, 81.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
AUSTRIAN BEST SKATER

Kaspar Wins World Figure Title
Over Englishman, German.
BERLIN, Feb. 10 LR.-Felix Kaspar
OF Austria won the world mems figure
skating championship today.
Graham Sharp OF England was
second. trailed by Herbert Award of
Austria. Horst Faber of Germany and
F. w. E. Tomlins Of England in that
order. No Americans participated.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Perce Wolfe. Hyatts.-
Bill Krauss. wash
Pat Rooney. Conn.
Tony Iannarone, Conn.
Andy FriAr. Mass.
Z. Campbell. Baltim're
JACK White. Conn.
Bill TAto, Waterbury
Joe Gacek. Conn.
0eorge Brown. Conn.
J. Radocy. Collinsville
Joe Harrison, Wash
Wayne Smith. Wash.
/. Carpenter. W's'ket
Joe Remeikis. BALTIC.
Nick Tronsky Conn.
]. Hunter. New Haven
Steve Dyek. Conn.
Gene Hargett. WASH
Lou Barberro. Conn.
Ray Won Dreel, BALTIC.
Frank Lovel'nd. Conn.
Wally Pipp. Hartford
J. Donisli. Boston
Ray Dryden. Baltim're
Mike Debella. Conn.
Ed. Blakeney. WASH
AStor Clarke, Wash.
Lee Seim. Baltimore
w. Carmody. N. H'ven
rdo OBrien. Conn.
@. Balducci, CollinSv'le
J. Gillette. Lawrence
Nick Pave. Providence
Bill Dente, Br'd'port
J. Bianchi. New Haven
Chet Bannick. Conn.
Harry Hilltard. Hyts.
Babe Dugas. Taftville
v. Abraitis. Manch'ter
Will Berthold, Conn.
John Waters, Conn.,
Mike Bogino. Conn.
Jim Olindy. Quincy
Al Carangelo, Hartfd
J. LamaStra. B'd'port
Billy Wierdak, Conn.
Hugh Crawley. Mt. r.
Sydlo johnson. Conn.
Sam Sena. Conn.
Ray Northam, Conn.
NJ. Waxenberg. Conn.
Joe Neils. Conn. -
G. Combies. Conn.
Z. Espey. Washington
John Miller. BALTIC.
Tony Zasryn. Bristol
G. Aebert. Man. Conn.
Joe rreSehi, Wash.
Milton walker. Wash.
z: LohI Baltic, Nd
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Wn, Lose or Draw
Annual Baseball Bo||yhoo Campaign Neors
Senators, Changed Here and There, Are Reody.
Bv FRANCIS r. STAN

ME week will mark the
puncAed period known spring baseball training outlay
auhoraivey estimated At $4,000
an assorted collection ball players
ably 100000 worth Of humping
two weeks comfortably nobody
complains
Mr. Clark Grihs a Central
Florida township with 80 lakes pcaNy
commerce Already Mr. G. his ball
premises and the remainder Of the gentleman
his h squad will entran this week
rolling OF
reveal weird consmeaon overfed
always bgleague
Baseball the only sport which
disciples IN the North closely follow
clerk
players salary from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
and the studied optimism like Griffith
guped and reflected the
charitable engufs the
1t what they call whacky wihal Of
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Almada Now Has Chapman's Job.


Cecil Travis Buddy Nyer and either Joey Kuhel Jimmy wasdl
than Grhh deviated from custom when openly
phloophicany, baseball like
Wasdel
the ouhed speedy who
complained
Washington Melo Amada like
his viii another
q
did that sinston major
Ouch! s75oo
him twice $22 500 worth Of hustle
the old ability .
Mr. g. Likes His Kid Outfelder.
SIMMONS Grih Harris
they counting him regularly. The old gentleman
historical combination washington
Young Washington almost funny
Gh bought him from Trenton
it
outside himself
is
the pitching an Newsom hufhng
Orlando This We Ferre will uniform
better pitcher than
wtha changes
swift orifnth
things happen.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Criffs Aren't Quite the Same Club.

HAVE knowing Grfnths
this
the While
lonought catcher Rolie Hemsey.
fielder in Vo Chicago landing adding
Pitcher
the shifting OF various h did little voluntarily otherwise
Yet
Out Orlando
called shnty
recall Mr. opened the
and May dispatched shanty the
This Feru will Until last
Rick rghtfuly belonged
hitting fell n probably 1887
q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
PREMIUM LIST BOOSTED
TO SPUR FAIR CONTESTS

The premium ilsc of the 1888 Im-'
perial county fair, which opens
Mar. 5 for nine days has been in
creased this year to exceed 1000,
D. V. Stewart, secretary of the fair
association, said Thursday. This
is reflected he said, 'in the large
increase in the amount of money
appropriated for premiums 10 be
awarded
In order to make the fair. the
largest in the world below sea
level, and one of the largest county
fairs in the southwest, Of the great
est possible benefit to the agricul-
tural and livestock industries in the
county. the management has placed
greater emphasis on the Junior de-
partment. Secretary Stewart de-
clare1. This department consists
of the All clubs and the Future
! Farmers of America.
H. Lee Landerman, in charge oil
the junior department, said there
will be A head of baby beef in the
All club division, 20 head Of sheep
10 head of calves. 20 hogs ana more
than 100 birds in the poultry divi-
sion.
The Future Farmers of America
have entered 81 sheep. some of then
coming from San Bernardino coun.
ty. "a head of baby beef, and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Eleven Indicted
With Minister on
Lottery Charges

PITTSBURGH, Feb "a. CUP)-
Federal agen.s moved today to ar
rest IL men and women, whose
names were not revealed, indicted
with Rev. James r. Cox and two
promoters on charges of ''furthering
a lottery in operating the nation
wide $4,000 Garden stakes con-
test.
Father Cox and two promoters,
B. j. Clifford of Cleveland and
Thomas A. Harkins of Pasadena,
Calf, already have been arrested.
Indictments against the others were
impounded by Federal Judge Nelson
McVicar for 20 days in order to
expedite their arrest.
Prizes totaling $25 900 were to be
given to those who offered the best
name for the monastery garden of
old ST. Patrick's Catholic church,
of which Father Cox is the pastor.
1t has been revealed that some of
the prize winners were relatives of
one of the promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
DOCTOR CHARGES COURTS
FREE DISEASED WOLVES

)ility be not submitted to the jury;
the jury will thus be called on to
determine only that the offense
was committed by the defendant.
2 That the disposition and
treatment be based on a study of
the individual offender by properly
qualified and mpartial experts CO.
operating with the courts.
3. That no maximum term be set
to any sentence.
4. That no parole or probation
be granted without suitable psy-
chiatric examination.
5. That in considering applica-
tions for pardons and commutation,
careful attention be given to re-
ports of qualified experts.
Kennedy recommended further
that the medical opinion be drawn
from universities and major hos
pital staffs and that remuneration
for such services be made by the
state and not by private individuals
or corporations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Legion Auxiliary
Backs Program
CALEXICO NOTES

American Legion auxiliary spon-
sored a program on Americanism
at lockwood school, Tuesday NOR
ming. Fred j. Tucker was the
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Young People S
Group to Hold
Meeting Here

The Christ Ambassadors, young
peoples organization of the As
semblies of God, will meet in Ell
Centre for their annual convention
Nov. II, II and l3, according to
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce.
Efforts of N. d. Davidson, local
pastor, ana subsequent wires from
Mayor Roy H. Womack and Walter
IIavekorst, president of the cham
ber, secured the convention for Ell
Centro.
More than a 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the convention,
according to officials of the cham
Der OF commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-24
Wife Taken
To Hospital
AIAMITOS NOTES

hLhmI 1oS No ES
Reid Manchester and son, Rob-
ert, returned Monday night after
taking Mrs. MancSester to Azusa
where she was operated on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong and Mrs.
Della Baker of Holtville were
guests of Mrs. Hans Thams at a
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green of
San Diego spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer Alldredge.
Walter Nilsson enjoyed Sunday
in Holtville with Junior Bucket
while Juliann Nilsson visited Elsie
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gould of
Holtville enjoyed Sunday with Mi
and Mrs. Burton McKinnon
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Whitmer re-
turned home Saturday night after
several DAYS in Glendora. On there
way home they visited at Laguna
Beach with their son Richard and
at EScondido with Mr.. and Mrs
Jodie Whitmer
willard Kemp was an overnight
guest of Ernest Thams Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas and
mother Mrs. Morris visited Mon
day afternoon in Holtville with Mr.
and Mrs. George Gunderson and
Mrs. Brewer.
Miss Mary Thams a student at
Junior college has been appointed
editor of the Junior college annual
for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. SchaSSee OF
South Dakota after a Today visit
with Mrs. SchaSSeeS brother
George Gunderson and family left
for Corona to visit their daughter
| and family.