davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Koecher of
North Branch, are visiting at the
Koecher home at this writing. Mr..
Koecher's sister and family of Brain
erd, are also visiting there.
Mr.. Abercrombie and children OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, came Friday for a
visit at the Balsom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hanson OF
Minneapolis, are visiting at the Aug.
Larson home at this writing.
Wilma Anderson of Duluth, visited
at her home Sunday afternoon.
Melvin Fiske of Duluth, spent the
weekend at his parental home.
Jennie and Myrtle Anderson and
Alvin Fiske are attending Bible camp
at Hanging Horn lake near Barnum
at this writing.
Mrs. Roy Brandt and Mrs. c. E.
Anderson will entertain the Ladies'
Aid at the c. E. Anderson home
Thursday (today).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Willow River
(From Another Correspondent)

Sunday guests at the Joe Dubie
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Klein
of Kerrick, and Norman Kenny and
son, Robert, of st. Paul, who were
accompanied by Miss Alice Devall
and Frank Illsley. His son, James
who has spent the past two weeks
here, returned with him. Miss Alice
who is employed in the city, is spend
ing her two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Eva Wood left for st. Paul
last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
Westrop, who had been visiting at
the John Novack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson of
Duluth, came Sunday to spend few
days at the w. w. Ogilvie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lound, accom-
panied by the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, of
Palisade, were Sunday callers at the
Joe Dubie home.
Mrs. Roger Wood, who has been
employed in a cafe in Carlton, called
at the A. E. Wood home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sim of Blue
Earth, came last week to visit old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. Courtier,
and take them to Two Harbors and
Duluth for two-day visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of Sandstone,
spent Sunday afternoon at the A. E.
Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueck, who live near
Second lake, rejoice over the arrival
of a daughter Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. Jensen entertained a
few friends Tuesday, the occasion
being her daughter, Elaine's, second
birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Pulling and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. ALT
Erickson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Bloom are
the parents of boy born Sunday,
July "a.
The Minnesota Power and Light
Co., began work Tuesday on the ex-
tension of the power line.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson visited Mrs.
Alfred Gunderson, ST., in Moose Lake
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters and
June Bowes of st. Paul, visited at the
Hedberg home few days last week.
Roy Abercrombie and Marian and
John of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived Sat-
urday to spend several weeks at the
Balsom home.
Kenneth and Raymond Norell of
Fingal, N. D., arrived Wednesday Of
last week to visit their grandparents
The ball game Sunday at Willow
River ended with a score of II to 5
in favor of the N. P. S. Club. Next
Sunday the game will be on the local
Will MOOSc Ldhc DIS IIlG
opponent. This is the.last game of
the second half.
Mrs. Glen Giving and daughter,
Gloria, of Duluth, are visiting at the
Anna c. Johnson home at this writ
ing.
Ed Hedberg left Monday for Brook
ston, where he will be employed by
the Roth Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker and
children of Minneapolis, are spending
their vacation at their home here.
A number from this community at
tended the golden wedding celebra-
ton held in honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Gust Bohlin in NickerSon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien and
sons of Duluth, are spending part
of their vacation at the Torell home.
Mrs. Hedberg returned from Proc
tor Saturday. Stanley BarquiSt came
with her for visit.
Invest Is cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Rutledge

Miss Rose Malikowski of st. Cloud,
arrived Monday for visit with rela-
tives.
Lynn, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hansen, has been quite i'll but is
gradually improving. Friends hope
he will soon be fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cich and son,
Richard, of Brule, Wis, were Sunday
visitors at the GusS home.
L. M. Scott was a Sandstone shop
per Friday.
Theodore Kepler called on friends
Saturday. They are glad to know he
| is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malikowski
and son of st. Cloud, were week.
end guests of relatives. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Koenitz, accompanied them
home for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WINNER were
Sunday visitors at the Guss home.
Miss Anna Erickson of st. Paul,
is visiting at the Abrahamson home
at this writing.
Lawrence Pangerl was week.
end visitor at his home. He is in
a CCC camp near Deer River.
Mrs. Louise Ramm is on the sick
list at this writing, but friends hope
she will soon be better.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bennett left
Monday for a brief visit in New
Richmond, Wis.
Marcella Busse, Lorraine Krieger
and Leon Senobe were among the
Pine county rural graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Reese and
Connie left last Thursday for visit
with relatives at Hinckley and
Clark's Grove, returning home Sum-
day evening.
Mrs. R. Bowers is confined to her
bed with flu and pleurisy. Friends
hope she will soon be better.
Charles C. Mills left Wednesday of
last week for the Veterans hospital
to have a needle removed from his
arm. The needle had pierced the
bone and a large incision had to be
made before the needle could be
removed. Mr. Mills expects to have
the stitches taken out Thursday and
then will return home later.
Ignatius Guss, Paul Carlson, Ern-
est Datko, Clarence Derungs and
Otto Schubert left Tuesday morning
for North Dakota to seek employ
ment in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Frank Bowers and Mrs. Abel
Arramy will be hostesses to the
Ladies' Aid of the Bible church at
that place Thursday afternoon. You
are all cordially invited to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Rosalie LeMay spent two
weeks with relatives and friends near
Brainerd and Cross Lake, returning
Tuesday.
Cy Halverson and Eldred Parker
returned recently from a trip to Win
nipeg and other points north.
Blueberries are slow in ripening
Those on the lower land are less
than half ripe. Recent wet weather
should help fill them nicely.
Pat Murphy and Mel Plaisted of
Bruno, have been cruising land east
of Kerrick and expect to take out
some timber this coming winter.
D. j. Curry spent day in town
last week renewing acquaintance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Rifles Used in Civil War

A great variety of arms we're in
use during the Civil war. The per-
cussion principle was applied to
many of the fiintlocks in the pos
session of the government, and the
muskets and rifles made in the gov
eminent armories were adapted to
that style of ignition. Bfeechload-
ing rifles, carbines, several types of
repeating arms were used.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
Kingsdale

Mrs. Hilma Pearson and daughter
Ellen, of st. Paul, arrived Tuesday
to visit at the c. Videen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chellstrom and
family of st. Paul, visited at the C.
A. Lund home Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Nordquist arrived home
last week after visiting relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities and Maple
Plain.
Mrs. Charlie Sandal from east OF
town, died Sunday. The sympathy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

of the community is extended to the
bereaved family.
Arvid Anderson drove here from
Minneapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson
and daughters and little Bobby Pen
nison returned to the Cities with him
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Christina Streed of Trade
Lake, Wis.,, arrived Wednesday of
last week to visit at the Ekberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Haugen visited
at the c. Videen home Monday.
Mrs Hilma Pearson and Ellen went
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson, pastor.


Zion Lutheran, Moose Lake.
English services Sunday forenoon
July 81, at $50 o'clock.
st. Olaf Lutheran, Little Moose.
Ice cream social Sunday afternoon
July 81, beginning at 2 o'clock There
will be brief service and program
and the serving of ice cream through
out the afternoon.
NOrdland Lutheran, Denham.
Services in the Norwegian Language
Sunday forenoon, July 81, at II
o'clock.
Song service in the English lam
guage by the choir on Sunday eve
ming. All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28
"Wuffles"
By MYRA 4. WNGATE
Q Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

"THERE are people who say
L 'waffles'-a as in cat" said
Daisy. "But 'woffles' is correct-a
as in ball, or nearly like it,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

recently to Duluth to spend few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Campbell spent
the weekend at Rice Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Carlson and daughter, Ger
aldine, of Wausau, Wis, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Joe Swartz, at this
writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

A grin overspread
Jim's good-looking
face.
"Wumes is my
c h o i c e." h e d E.
c / a r e d, as Daisy
placed a hot, crisp
one on his plate. IA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

Where wood rings are wide the
wood is coarse grained; where narrow,
the wood is fine grained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

The amount of blood in an aver
age man weighs about seven pounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

Keep informed by reading the
American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-07-28

Invest Is cents in a classified ad.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Let l cup water and sugar boil to 8
minutes with raisins and lemon ad-
ded. Core apples and peel down l
inch. Let simmer in syrup (covere6
until tender. Basic frequently. Serve
hot with raisins in center of apples.
Use more sugar if you wish apples
to be sweeter.
For SAUSAGE: Lay sausages on
broiler rack 3 inches under heat
unit. Broil 1912 minutes, turning
once. One pound serves a. Time for
preparation: 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

wrappings. Place, fat side up, on rack
in open baking pan. Bake in 3O00
F. oven 18 minutes to the pound.
For 14-lb. ham or larger, use 16
minutes per pound. One hour
before done, remove paper and rind
and score fat. Stud with cloves, cover
with l cup brown sugar and baste
with grape juice. During last hour
of cooking, baste frequently with
additional grape juice, using 2 cups
in all. Serve one small bunch of the
grape garnish with each serving of
ham. Time to bake 2-lb. ham,, 3
hours, 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

or to desired crispness. Star Bacon
has approximately 1920 slices per
pound.
Open both ends of two 1902.
cans of Armour's Star Commeal
Mush and Bacon and remove con-
tents whole. Slice each into E thin
slices. Brown slices slowly on both
sides in bacon fat or Cloverbloom
Butter. Serve 2 or 3 slices to each.
Preparation time-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Star Pork Sausage svitb
Hot StxHsd AttIes

Holiday Dinner! Use either Amous Stat Ham, 1.-The Ham What Am
Tende Armoms Star Jubilee Ham, mellow cooked ready
Both mild and tender rich natural and ham favor
Evening star., 1938-12-18

MENU
(FOR HOLIDAY D1NNER)
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Star Ham-Baked in Grape Juice
Grape Garnish
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Caulihower
Stuffed Celery-Olives
HeadLettuce-Roquefort Dressing
Mince Meat DumPlings-
Hard Sauce Coffee
Star Ham Baked in Grape Jaice:
Wrap Star Ham in one Of its paper
Evening star., 1938-12-18
ARM0URS MEAL Of THE MONTH SERVICE
Plans : m1Q1khkes Aahdhv Meals @rXuw!

For new med ideas, woh for Amours Aed Of The Mon,
Service every month"; and get Amovrs Meal Guide at your
dealers featuring Armours stor Ham, "1he nom
Whot Am"-Tender. and many other Arow's ssar Foods
Evening star., 1938-12-18
ASK FOR ARMoUR's STAR BACON

fix pork and appes When you try be
ask for Armours Star Pure Pork Sausage Made fresh daily spo
kitchens pork perfectly seasoned Just right for this tasty meal
Evening star., 1938-12-18

MENU
Star Pork Sausage Links
with Hot Stuffed Apples
Celery Curls Bread and Butter
Butterscotch Pudding-Cream
Tea
Star Pork Sausage svib
Hot St.6ed ARples
l lb. Star Pork Sausage Links-4
large red cooking apples - n cup
sugar-Juice of u lemon n cup
seedless raisins.
ASK FOR ARMQuR,s ST.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Baked Amours with different
decous Use tender favored bacon like Amous
dycred bacon and your family will cheer this holiday breakfast
Evening star., 1938-12-18

MENU
Grapefruit
Baked Armour's Star Bacon
Armour's Star COrnmeal Mush
Maple Syrup
Cl0verblOOm Butter Balls
COHee-Cream
BACON: Place strips of bacon onwire
rack in any shallow pan. Bake on top
shelf of 4OOo F. oven for IS minutes,
ASK FOR ARMo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
BY HUGH RIGNEY

We were greeted on awakening this morning with the same rainy weather we have had every day we have been here in camp this year
 Tine Second Battalion entrenched AL z 4, n, and moved out to the area assigned them N train in at Stones Ranch. The schedule called for the seti0n Of the assault com Dsny in attack, the company tD de- ffbsf and the action Of rear guard, 4 critique was conducted by Captain Thomas H Horrigan, com . mapdiDg tbe Second Battalion after which the units enuencbed and moved back t1 Camp Cross, where after deduction the usual fifteen
 minutes close order drill was inc
 duIgfd in. The heaviest rain so fsr fell while we were out at Stones ranch, We could both hear and see this coming away across the top W the trees. IL made a great drum P
 ming sound and made me think Of the heavy rains in the tropics
 This Is something like the rainy season ip lbf tropics except that we hear it continually beating on the canvas of our tents instead of the tin roofs Of our barracks as we would iD the IOpic, An incident occurred the other night in the town Of Mantle "Wednesday night 10 be exact the night the CbatflsId Guard was on guard) which Is something which calises more or iees trouble for the command ss a whole in the possible restriction of privileges and tightening Of Fegul6-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
PRIEST STRIKES
 AT COMMUNISM
Rev. Robert E. Wood of N. Y. Cathedral ScOrns
 Invitation

New York, July 26,--(UP),- Parisliioners Of St. Patricks Cathe- draI believed today that Father Rob- ert E, Woods attack on communism in his Sunday sermon would be the only reply to letters sent ail priests Of the cathedral stan by the Com IDunist party, urging cooperation be. tween Catholics and Communists.
 The letters bore the letterheads of the New York County Committee Of the Communist party and the eig- nature Harry Forbes, executive sec. retary," They quoted speech Of Earl Browder, party secretary in the United gtatse, ip which he "extepded the hand of brotherly cooperation 10 Catholics" at the 10th national convention, They also urged Cath olics to seek "a working basis for mutual cooperation" with Commun- ists.
 Father Wood read the days gospel which included the passage: Be- ware of false prophets who come to you in the clothing Of sheep but inwardIy they are rayenipg wolves" He commented;
 False prophets are plentiful to- day. We understand by the term false prophets those who set up forms of morality that gre not Gods, We have been taught to believe that any system that attempts to rob HIS Of OUT faith and of Christ and his church is a false prophet, Now we are extended the hand Of broth- erhood by the Communists and are expected to forget what our cos reIigi0nists have suffered in coIn- tries dominated by Communism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
PAROLE OFFICERS
 CLAIM SUSPECTS
Arrested Here as Va- grants; Two Found With
 Long Police Records

The cases Of four boys, held for ysgrsnGy, three Of them from New Haven, and the other Waterbury boy, were disposed of ID city court Saturday by Judge T. Y, Conway Two 0t ths boys, Alpb0nse Con" fOfti, 23 of ib Hill street, Water bury, and Andrew HideDte, Jr,, 23, Of aE3 Grand avenue, New Haven, after being found guilty Of yagraD- ey, were turned over t0 parole Of= ficers from the Cheshire tefOrtDa g tory, Both have long police rec 0rds, snd have served terms in re- formaLDries before this, C0pfTtl has been arrested on n different occasions, and Ridente Ia times.
 Joseph Romano. 24, 0f 2s Chris Hpher street, New Haven. was found To have no police ree0rd, and wss given a suspended sentence D, Judge Conway,
 Rocco Migiiano, 22. of iH Clay street New Haven, was found h have long record, consisting most y Of delinquency charges, but ii view of the fact that bs has a fam liy, and has been earning none, by working on the WPA recently be was given f. suspended ssntetlet Of 70 days ip jail
 The four meD were arrested b, police Thursday morning at i33f after chase through tbe BuDkel Hill section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Edward O.Goss Sons of Italy Lodges Adopt Resolutions On Death of Late Industrial Leader.

Waterbury lodges of the Sons of Italy at joint meeting prepared a resolution or the death of Ed- ward Otis G0ss, late president of the EcoviIl Manufacturing Com Dany and one of Waterbury's fOre- most citizens, at fl recent meeting. A copy of the resolution is being prepared for transmission 10 the family Of MT, Goss and the res0, Inti0n, in complete form, is as follows:
 Whereas. Edward Q. Ooss, gave Of himself unstiptingIy 10 the so- ciaJ, civic and economic affairs of his native City Of Waterbury and State Of Connecticut, and because Of his uDtirjng efforts, our City and State have greatly benefited. and.
 Whereas, Edward Q. 0Oss, com bined with his leadership in in- dustries, spirit of understanding of men and joms and human ness that made him respected and loved by his fellow men; and.
 Whereas, ;B the death of Ed ward Q. G0ss, the City 0f Water bury has Lost splendid type Of manufacturers, and the Nauga- tuck Valley and the State Of Connecticut have lost one who has been for long time a power fnI leader in industry and one who was ap authority on both in- dustry and public affairs and who made valuable contributions to the same, and one who was a fine and valuable citizen, very modest man, a good husband and father and fl good Christian; and
 Whereas, Edward Q. Goss. the father Of our brother Edward Wheeler Goss, an Honorary mem Der Of the Order Sons of Italy jn America, has been taken to his reward after full, good and use ful life;
 Now therefore, on behalf of the members of the Lodges at Wa terbury Of the Order Sons Of Ltaly in America, we extend our mos therly and heartfelt copd0latiOns to the wife. children, brothers and sisters Of the dearly departed Edward Otis doss in this their hour of bereavement,
 Lodges. Italia Progressive
 ReginA ElsDa
 Pf0ylnGia Ayelljno
 Elizabeth Di Silyestro
 OFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
ANOTHER ARREST
 IN N. Y. PROBE

New York, July 2b U,P) - William y, Mcdninpess, Sb,2b0-e- year assistant to Kings County Dis triet Attorney William Y. x. Geog- han, was arrested today on a charge of conspiracy ID connection with aD alleged bribery attempt. Mcduin- ness, who figured in the involved proceedings resulting from Brook lyn's most recent political cause cejebfe VI the Samuel DrnklnaD murder case was arrested 0n 6 warrant issued last night by Mag. istrate Matthew J. Troy,
 Troy went over the head Of Me- Guinness superior iH issuing the warrant after an Investigation by Inspector Michael ?, MeDerm0tt Of ths Brooklyn police, MedulnDesg, who had waited all night at his home to be arrested, said no would not only demaDd an immediate ex- animation" but would fight tor it," Ths warrant was af, eutsr0Wth of police investigation Into charges Of "nxingo perjury ease against Jo. seph MsuF0, head Of the Hay0ia stsyedore Compspy Of 50 Pssrl street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Soldiers Hope For
 Sun, Warm Weather
Regulations at Mantle to Be Frightened After Five Use
 Poor Judgment in Watering Horses
By Martial Law

, tiODs. The Mantle prosecutor came ID t0 camp on Thursday night and complained about the actions Of several men at i0;30 Wednesday night, AL that time he said i've soldiers stopped In front of his house on the main street of the village and under hn electric light proceeded t0 water their horses " after this they gaily crossed the street and removed stairway from fl bakers shop This is practically the same as If they had done this in Exchange Place or North Squire The provost guard at this time was in two groups. One above and the other below the spot and neither close enough t0 see tt, To say that the prosecutor was somewhat upset over this is putting it mildly and we may expect tightening Of regu- laLi0ns and restrictions Of privileges ss result. That the horses needed watering Is nndOnbted. but that they should select such A central spot shows very poor judgment on their part 10 say the least.
 Pouring rain fl few moments ago but now at I;4b as ] sit in my tent, on officers row, writing this, it has stopped and jt looks as though it ought t0 clear up 4 review for Major General Morris E. Payne commanding officer of the 43rd Division is scheduled for about 4:30 this afternoon. Major General Ladd, the adjutapt general had mess with us this noon and said, "he hoped b bring better weather the nezt time he came" All will be mustered by regular army officers right after reyeilIe tomorrow morn ipg and later in the morning in. spection Of quarters will be made with all field equipment laid out in the hunks, This inspection will be made by the battalion com
 D6pdefs, Last year number Of dirty rifles were found in Go, Y, but tbis year we hope Captain HOfrigaD will not find any,
 quick as another ought world,
 Gas will be given 10 the 2nd and Ard BatLaIian this afternoon, The continual rain with little op- D0rtuBjiy 10 dry out shoes, clothing, etc, has worked fl hardship on all, The feet Of officers and non have been s0ftened and II much hiking takes place next week, gore feet may be expected.
 President Joseph l., Stanley of the Cbatfield Guard VeteraD's ass0cia" ti0n teiegraphed last night tbat 2b
 member Of the Veterans ass0cla- tion would come down by bus on Governors day, Several others STE expected to come by their own cars so a god turnout is fxpectde. There gre now iB7 members In the ass0- cjstlon, some 0f whom live in dis Lant paris Of the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

fourth place among the thirteen contestants, right behind the prize winners. The standing Of the top players at the end was AIS follows: Rauch, II l~2- l-2; Woods, II-l; Mayors and Mitchell, $ l-z-s I-2; BeIlome 2 I-2.] I-2.
 Results in the masters t0urpa- ment were as follows; !. 4, Hpf0- witz and Isaac Kasbdap, tied for first place with scores Of 9-2. They decided mol to have a piay0ff, and so they will hold the Holland Tro- Dhy jointly for the next year. The ez-cbampiOn, David Poland, and Boris Elumin, Canadian champion were tied at the next spot, with ' l~2-3 l-2 Following them were A. E EsntAsjere. with e-2, and liar old Morton, with { I-2-6 I-2.
 Among the special prizes given t, certain Ot the contestants were one U George EhainsWit, for the player under 2s who made the best showing in the master class; one b fantasifre. for the hardest fought game, for his contest with Eashdap; aid one U Daniel Mayors M NewtDwn, Conn. for his show Ing ms the youngest competitor in the Glass 4 division.
 In the consolation masters tour nsmept, prize winners were Donald MaeMnrgay Of New York, with 10 i-2 I-2, Weaver Adams of Dfd ham, Mass, with 7 i-2-3 I-2; and Bernard WoIk Of New York. with "A.