davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Sports Parade
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

tPinch- hitting for H McLemore)
NEW YORK. May 25. tUP)-Seen
and heard along the baseball trail
Buck Newsom says there's only one
club with & chance to beat the
Yankees What club, Buck?
THE club that wins the National
league pennant." But Oscar
Witt, for one, thinks the Yankees
are playing over their heads =.
They aren't as good as they look
right now and they may have
some trouble before the years out,
says the Cleveland pilot.
Witt does not think the Yanks
have a Super-team . Just give
me Gordon and Crosetti for my
club, and let the Yanks have my
two guys suggests Witt Then
let us start even and we'll see who's
got the ball club. Don't you think
that Gordon and Crosetti don't
make the difference in the Yanks
and the Indians =. The Yankees
do not bark much at the umpires
Joe Mccarthy discourageS his
players from arguing with the
jumps and only one Yankee has
been elected this season =. "Um-
pires don't beat you; the other
team does" is McCarthy's obserya-
ton.
The rumors that Don Padgett,
Cardinals outfielder, is headed for
the Dodgers will not Subside.
Desperate for a pitcher, Bill Terry
may trade Harry Danning, Giants
catcher whose free and easy man
ner with scribes has not ingratiated
him with Memphis Bill The
Indians are still after that second
baseman The search now is
in the 10Th year They haven't
had a capable defensive player at
second since Bill Wambsganss.
Ben Chapman and Johnny Broa-
ca, ex-Yankees now with Cleveland,
are room mates when the Indians
are on the road G. When the IN
dians came to Yankee stadium, Red
Rolfe yelled at Chapman, stain
would feel right at home in that
room. He'd probably pick up some
| ideas, too" The Giants pitch
ers have issued 1873 walks in 81
games which shows you how tar
back the leagues once best control
staff has gone.
Some of the experts are tabbing
Pittsburgh as the team to watch
III the National league race .
with practically no help from Cy
Blanton and Russ BauerS, the Pl-
rates, who dropped eight out OF
their first nine, have clicked off
IA out of their last 81 and boosted
their way up to the 500 mark
Whispers are going the rounds that
Dizzy Deans IA scoreleSS innings
against the Dodgers and Bees are
not going to be taken too seriously
and that the Cub pitcher is far
from being ready to take his reg
ular turn.
Barnie McCoSkey, Detroit'S bril-
liant rookie outfielder, has copied
his batting stance from Charlie
Gehringer and looks almost exactly
like the Tiger second baseman
when he's swinging , Carl Hub
bell, who faced him in the all-Stat
game several times, has long con
tended that Gehringer is the craft
lest hitter he ever faced . Red
Ruffing, even with his perfect rec
ord of six straight victories, still
is bothered by a muscle in his arm
and has to be careful throwing
curves.
Lou Gehrig, the highest-paid
player in baseball at S34, 1000 fol-
1899, earns his dough carrying the
lineup to the umpires and shaggin9
balls for fungo hitters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Graves, facho
Conclude Training

Herman Graves and Bobby Pacho,
both of whom hail from El Centre,
Thursday concluded stiff training
grinds in preparation for their
meeting in the main event at the
San Diego coliseum athletic club
Friday.
Pacho. who defeated the Bomber
in El Centre one month ago will
be slightly favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
/. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. MAY 25. UP)-
Hogs saleable supply $50. Very
slow. around 20 cents lower; early
top 40; bulk 6.85-7.40; sows $50
AS.
Cattle salcabIe 800. Slow: no
steers sold; cows about steady;
good cows $3.50: common to me
dium 5.25-5.75 cutter grade 4-5.25
bulls 6-6. 85. Calves saleable 100.
Very slow; weak; few medium veal
crs $50 down.
Sheep saleable 400. Mostly steady.
few medium 6S ID. lambs 8: good
wOJlcd ewes 4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
DRIVERS QUALIFY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 25,
CUP1-The number Of drivers quail
fled for the annual indianapolis
motor speedway race next Tuesday
was up TO Is today. Frank Wearne,
Pasadena. Cal, and Ira Hall. Terre
Haute, Ind, joined the qualifiers
late Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
OUT OF PLACE

NEW YORK, May 25. CUP) -
Stanley Vogel, 10, was arrested at
the New York Worlds fair today
on charge of stealing a pocket
book from the womens rest room
in the temple of religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Dizzy Trout Stops
.yunk Win Streak
At Games

NEW YORK May 25 (UP)-Paul Dizzy Trout, a
rookie from the very back of taiend pitching staff
was a candidate today for the hall of fame
Yesterday Trout just rookie who had been knock
cd ont of the box in both his starts Today he the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Fighting Twin to
Tackle Harris i'm
Top Spot Tonight

Uey Harris dusky Los Angeles welterweight and Big
boy Hogue, lighter half of Jacumbas fighting twins will
put their perfect professional records the line in six
round main event at the Ell Centro athletic club tonight
Hogue who provided semi-monthlv entertainment for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. 4, POULTRY

Los ANGELES. May 25. up
Hens, leghorus. zii To 5It lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns. 3l2 to lbs. :. lac
Hens. leghorns, over lbs 15c
Hens. cOiOred. 3@ to lbs. 21c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. up ...... zoe
Brothers, over / up II u. lbs. 12c
Broilers. over and up to "a 13c
Frycrs. 2ls lbs. up to 3A lbs. 1sc
Frycrs, col1red, 81 TO lbs. 2Oc
Fryers, Lcghorns, ~ lgs. 10 ) I2c
R9asters, colored. Az Ips. up 2fc
Old Roosters. colored ......... Zoe
Old Roosters, leghorn ........ &c
Stsgs ..-.............,.. l5c
Ducklings. over lbs. ........ 14c
Ducks under 8 lbs. ............ 12e
Old Ducks ................... 0sc
1oung geese ..............,. 1bc
Young tom turkeys, 30 lbs. uD 21c
Young tom turkeys II TO 90 lbs. Ice
Young Hen Turkeys, . to II lbs. 21c
Young Hen Turkeys, IL lbs. up 21c
Old Hen Turkeys ...... 14c
Old Tom Turkeys ........... lac
Capons under Tbs. .................... 24c
Capons. lbs. and up ....... 26c
Rabbits no. / white 3h lbs
u AZ lbs. ................ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Markets At
A Glance
By United Press

Stocks firm.
Bonds higher
Curb stocks high.
can money / per cent,
Foreign exchange steady IN rels
tion TO dollar.
Cotton futures mp As much Is 80
cents bale.
Wheat ~ cent lower; corn y
cent higher to y cent lower
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Butter: extras 25c. prime firsts 24c.
standard 22c, undergrade 2O12c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. May %. UP
Transamerica fttt.,f.,' 5@ 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, May 25. up
Cotton futnreS closed steady.

Sp3ts closed IOWefi mlddIIng J.83;
.ales 400 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
L. A. HAY
LOS ANGELES. }

Los ANG ELES. May %. (UPD-
L. S. No. l .................. $500
L. S. No. leafy ...... s14OO-14.5O
L. S. No. 2 .......,... $12.50-13.0 90
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
And Mrs.
E. R. KaigIer
Feted AT Party
Many Attend Double
Birthday Celebration


Among numerous other October
dates and celebrations. we almost
oyer-IooEod The doi;a5,t,,I a5,,sro
80, NV '-'' u0O''e
oli 'hudy party given by MT and
Mrs. McAllister Grayson in their
lovely home on Dubois street, honor
inc Row Kai,,or uo,i.,,
P''s'0t VI ''ie N''''i vi VI Oui d'iie''
1898 Madison street, and his lovely
wife, Amelia, who is now director Of
the Senior choir.
Thu bo-,o =, NJ .,s NJ. -
"a anu wis Va ~
son was oeautllui scene OF autumn
ioVelihess "heh they received Inc
many guests IN Oullet laShloh, lhe
u!n'hg room taOie WIN It's simplicity
oi S'yle ana FORM was covered win
an eNqulS'1ely venetian lace cIolh
"hlch almost louched the tloor' Ru-
'uinn colors OF gold and bronze
Daoy NUNS tftttifohiLed=af tistiealiy
win lhe peach ana whlte color
Scheme.
NeV' halgler' himselt' pinned the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art CLUB met at the home of Mrs.
Carolyn Foote in its last weekly
session. Plans for the benefit apron
and tie party were completed by the
group The parry will be held
Saturday, November 10, at 2s9 E.
Palmer avenue. Proceeds will go
to needy families at Christmas.
A three minute talk was given by
Mrs. Gussie Aranah. In the dress
drive being sponsored by the group
as part of Christmas aid plan, the
orchid" for having completed the
highest number OF dresses goes to
Mrs. Hilton whose dresses num-
Der eleven. Mrs. Malone ranks
second with total Of seven dresses.
A delightful luncheon was served
and the meeting adjourned to meet
next Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs, Aranah.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Miss Woodfork
To Appear In
Dec. Recital

The United Christian church will
present S. Luberta Woodfork,' lyric
soprano. in a recital concert Mon
day, December II, at s;l5 pm, in
tahe main auditorium OF the Art
institute, Woodward at Kirby ave-
nue.
Miss Woodfork is graduate OF
the Detroit Institute of Musical Art.
Her post graduate work was done
at the New England Conservatory
Of Music, Boston, Mass. She has
been soloist for the Church OF
Christ Scientist since its organiza-
ton.
Tickets are now on sale at Grim
nell Bros. Music Store and the
Lucy Thurmn Y.W.C.A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
CT UBS
FRA TER MITES
Progressive League Of
Negro Women Meet

most needed and this league is at
tempting to correct this defect by
contracting individuals and solving
pcrpleXins problems
All girls and boys under eighteen
years Of age who are connected
with immediate members are con-
s.icred as junior leaguers and will
be given special consideration in
department in the league.
Other speakers included Mrs
Harris who is organist Of St Paul
AME. church; Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Simmons, and Mrs. NuttaH.
Among those present were. Mrs.
Ruin Ellis, vice president; Mrs.
Alice Bell, secretary; Mrs Melton,
treasurer; Mrs. Louis McFall. Mrs.
Sadie Hsney, Mrs. Martha Walker,
Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Ruth Gibbs,
Mrs. Tnelma Comwell, Mrs Adams.
Mrs. Harris Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mas
sic, and Mrs Mercy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
CUPID is A BAD BOY

The Chester Renes he the Mayor of Paradise Valley
are loving each other at separate dwellings just one
OF those msunderstandings Says the mayor. and
hope II VIII blow and sOoH... e..
The Clifford Chambers have told their respective stories
to Judge and received in permission to try the
Held again too TOO bad. they've adorable youngster
Inc story goes that the recently we'd Larry Beaches
.are having lovers quarrel hope it is nothing more
than that and that they will have kissed and made IN
iy now go home children the first hundred years are
the hardest. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
CIee Club Guests At
Sunday Evening Hour

Presented by the Young Ladies
Usher Board. Mrs. Vera Minor, pres
ident, the St Antoine Y.Mc.A. Giee
club, appeared at Ebenezer A.ME
church in their first Sunday evening
hour, November u, 7:45 pm.
Dressed in tuxedos, the club Of
twenty-three members, and Harvey
Hill aeeempanist, sang classics and
sacred numbers.
Soloists were: Tolbert Collins, Eu-
gene Bolden, tenors; Lee Morgan, F
V. Foster, bass; and the Supreme
quartette.
S. A. Ratliff, director, was in
charge,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
GADDINGS
VISITORS COME TO TOWN
BY GLADYS MittS

VISITORS COME TO TOWN
Saw Alma Thomas Jones'. She here for very hot
rinute. last week her present home in New
York from Cleveland. Had been visit her hubby's
brother. DR. Jones who is very ILL.,. Was driving her
smart all alone. and hurrying like mad. to get
back Claude. whose duties trombonist with Cab
Caoways orch prevented his making the trip with her.
1t good to Alma again. after her absence of
about eight years she stmnningN CARRIED when
her sWathed in Persian lamb of the finest quality
ing the Quickest chapeau and carrying huge carton of
fowl from the Shack. she bid say hello to all her
friends of her,.
OUR house is seethng with folk relations of Cem's.
from Chicago Geraldine Windy, Clems exotic cousin
tall lass the svelte side with the ovelest long hair
Her mother Mrs Ernest Sth Sr.. her brother and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sth Jr.. and Alvin Heard
We divided them up with their auntie Mrs Jackson
of HOcoub and have had hilarious time
muting from there to hoHSe.frenl house down
into Paradise Valey....W We all prostrated...
Evelyn Hammond. of New York. who used to visit
The Joe Branam's. is making her home here and
is charming addition too.
We met Warren Williams uh huh, the of the movies
Sonny Wilson to it,. He is much older looking off
the but certainly fine figure and
to fegn intense interest in local
theatre He spent most of his leisure hours Paradise
Valley.
Earl Walton. kind enough to have invited US to
meet Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston when they
appeared here in Disputed Passage. They visited the
studio We couldn't make it,. what with spending
every moment ttsslug with the Dwarfs and Snow
White SO sorry but thanks Earl for thinking about
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Six Aces Social
Club In Meeting

Regular meeting of the Six Aces
Social club was held at 3642 Brush
street, with Mrs. Emma Baldwin as
hostess
Business was discussed in the
usual manner. Plans were made for
a second party to be given Saturday,
Nov IS on Hendrie street.
The next meeting viii be held at
3642 Brush street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

group of chofrs pledged to give
their cooperation. W. c. Handy.
noted Negro composer, will be pre-
scented at Plymouth Congregational
church December 10, at $3.50 pm.
and will represent this group.
This committee in conjunction
with many other organizations raise
funds to aid tubercular patients.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
WHAT'S NEWS?

Mrs. Kate Johnson well known club A very
prominent figure of this and past decades. in Detroits
CIVIC aud social Circles suffered partial stroke her
home this week past Her condition serious
we go to press. We do hope to her up and out
again soon.
Marian Fields Mctlai popular society coumnist "
who suffered injuries in automobile accident
recently lis up agd out in spite of bandages and says
that she is right On the job.
DR. and Mrs Paul Alexander have just returned to the
city from bridgeport Ohio. where they attended the
funeral of Dr. Aexander's mother.
DR. Thomas Love and his sister. Mrs Katherine French
are in North Carolina. because of the illness of their
mother.
Kathleen and Atwood stevenson, the parents
in town. they have a baby girl born last week..
Mr.. and Mrs John X Graham. have been happily wed
for To- these twelve years and celebrating this momentous
occasion. with friends. a surprise dinner party at
the Frogs OF course Guests Mr. and Mrs Herschel
ldchey Mr. and Mrs Floyd Penick and of course the
Grahams We told that they had Just everything one
would want .... The Colyum offers congras...
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Seal Committee
In First Meeting

Detroit Christmas Seal commit
tee met at the home Of its chair
man, Mrs. Nell Catlett Ransom, last
Sunday afternoon in the first meet
ing of the year.
Prot. S. A. Ratliffe and the allied
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
is really taking on realistic aspects
as the first of December approach
es. Above in photo one are 1he
Seven Little Men Of the Woods,
Burghardt TaliaferrO, Sylvester
Clark. Walter Gray. Herbert
Brantley Francis Solomon, I'd
ward Ali, and Lloyd Watson.
Photo two shows, left, Julian
WitherspOon as Dandiprat Bombas,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
THEY BILL AND coo

Anna Lee simpson and Bill Routt were very cozy
Sunday night al the coy Corner fact they were
SO enratured as to have no cognizance. of their fellow
jitterbugs....
Paul Booth and the waitress at Barthwells -
were star gazngN Sunday night and how
Earl fuzzens al0ng with two chorncs from the Plan
tatou. saw the naughty show. and valley spot
Saturday,.
Freddie Guinyard and the glamour blonde. . Maudine
Simmons are carrying the torch and publicly.
Is il true that DR. Bob Bennett has taken or been
given his leave from Edith X. Thomas hospital? We are
told that he is now at Wayne Santarium...
The Midway club has The entertaining floor show
in town. five acts but all very good particularly
CLARENCE MecaH who docs an amazing tap dance routine
while holding chair in his mouth. The new band a
decided improvement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Duluth to Come Here for
Crucial Contest With Ely

breaks that may develop.
A win for Duluth will eliminate Ely
definitely from the title race, but a
victory for Coach Banks will put the
boys back into the picture once again.
After this weekend the present
middle in the conference standings
will be 1iquidated, with the outcome
of the Ely-Duluth, Eveleth- Virginia,
and Itasca-Hibbing games having a de-
cisive bearing on the final standings
Wins for Coleraine and the Hill
toppers will keep them on top Of the
heap, but if both lose Ely win once
again head the list-IF it whips Duluth.
Tie games have been responsible for
tangling up the conference standings.
There have been seven, or more than
the total number of wins or total num-
Der of defeats Eveleth has two chalked
up against it and Itasca one, but Ely,
with as many wins as the conference
leading Coleraine crew and one more
than the second place Hilltoppers, holds
down third place because of its one de-
feat.
These ties marring the records of the
present conference leaders, however,
will look bigger than at present if they
are defeated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
Girls to Haze Summing
Team for Another Year

definite decision next spring.
Ely will enter into no contracts for the
1940-41 school year until it is decided
one way or another, Buckley said.
The state meet will be conducted this
year as usual, it was decided.
Schools in the district sponsoring
girls swimming are Chisholm, Noun
tain Iron, Eveleth, Virginia, Aurora,
Nashwauk, and Ely. Of them all but
Nashwauk is on the Ely schedule. The
first meet is with Virginia in Mem
orial pool, Dec. Is.
Harold Z. Jack, director Of physical
education, state department of educa-
ton, st. Paul, had recommended to the
9th district state high school league
that it abolish the sport. Jacks con-
tention was that dual meets were too
strenuous an exercise for high school
girls.
The district group complied with his
recommendation and voted to prohibit
competitive swimming for the present
school term. A storm of protest arose.
and its latest action followed.
Whether or not it is injurious to par
Elephants is a matter of considerable
disagreement among school officials over
the district. Coaches also are found on
both sides of the fence It is believed
that the matter viii again come I'D next
spring, and it is possible that girls
swimming as an interscholastic sport
win be permanently abolished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

R. w. Hitchcock, publisher
of the Hibbing Daily Tribune,
will receive this years award
of the Hibbing Elks Lodge for
outstanding achievements in be-
half of his city and its people.
The award will be made next
Monday evening at a testi-
monial banquet to which prom
inent citizens from all parts of
the state have been invited.
The Hibbing Elks showed most
excellent sense in adding Mr..
Hitchcock to its Hall of Fame.
He is deserving of the honor by
his continuous efforts in behalf
of the city by both pen and
voice. He has fought consist
emily for the good of Hibbing
and its people and fought hard
against what he believed in
imical to the city, the state and
nation and the sinister in
fluences at work and has been
successful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
POPULAR ELY
COUPLE WE'D
Miss Olga Perushek Becomes
Bride of Theodore Slogan
In Church Ceremony.

Miss Olga Perlshek, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Perushek, was married
to Theodore Slogan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Slogan, in ceremony per-
formed in st. Anthony's Catholic church
by the Rev. Frank Mihelcic at o'clock,
Tuesday morning.
Relatives and few close friends of
the couple who witnessed the ceremony
were guests at a wedding breakfast
served Immediately after the VOWS were
said in the home of the brides parents.
A wedding supper was served in the
evening.
The bride was attired in a white
MORE taffeta dress. She wore a finger
tip veil and carried bouquet of white
roses. Miss Gabrielle Slogan, sister of
the groom, attended the bride. She was
attired in an aqua taffeta dress and
wore headband and carried a bouquet
Of red roses.
Ludwig Mestnik, step-brother Of the
bride, served as best man.
The newly weds will reside in the
Slogan apartments. Mr.. Slogan is the
operator of the Ely Gas & Oil COM
pany.
Saturday evening Mrs. Slogan was
honored at shower held in the K. r.
Han and attended by large group of
friends. Arranging the affair and serv-
ing as hostesses were Mrs. Anton Cor
NIX, Mrs. John Pucel. Jr., and Miss
Rose Perushek. The honor guest was
showered with profusion of handsome
and useful gifts by the guests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-19
POWER GROUPS
ASK RATE CUT
Rural Organizations Request
wholesale Figure;" City
Budget Talks Start.

A request from five rural power as
Sociations for the establishment of a
wholesale power rate" was read at the
city council meeting Tuesday evening
Purchasing current from the city for
resale to patrons, the associations con-
tended that whereas they were whole
salers they we're required to pay a re-
tail rate for the power.
Signed by George T. Somero, treas
urer of the Burntside-Echo Trail Power
association, the communication also
spoke for the White Iron Power asso-
citation, Moose Lake Power association,
the Village of Winton, and the Town
of Fall Lake.
The associations have been paying
the regular light rate of $17.70 for the
first 800 kilowatts of current, and $500
per hundred for all over this amount.
They have also received the regular 10
per cent discount for cash
The matter was laid on the table
pending an investigation to be made
by Paul Buccowich, superintendent of
the light and water department.
The council scheduled an informal
meeting for Wednesday evening to dis
cuss the budget for the coming year.
After being considered in the COM
mkttee of the whole, the request of St.
Anthony's Catholic church to purchase
Sc lots in the cemetery was referred to
the city governing body for further
study.
The construction Of sewer and water
line to point on Boundary street was
approved. The sewer work will be made
a WPA project if possible The water
line can be included in the present WPA
program.
Following the recommendation of
Buccowich, the council approved dis
continuing of water taps at 18th Avenue
and 18th Avenue east, Zenith location,
Chandler location and on Finn Hill
after 80 days notice had been given
parties using them. All serve but one
house each, except the one at Finn Hill
which is used by three. Buccowich
pointed out it would cost the city too
much to maintain them this winter.
A petition signed by 40 persons ask
ing that the white way be extended in
the eastern part of the city viii be con-
sidered in budget discussions for next
year.
A hearing on mining property assess
ments will be held by the state tax
commission Tuesday, Oct "a. the coun-
I'll was n0tified Cif1- Accaccor El,ad
James was authorized to attend the
hearing.
Arne Lind and Eric Walberg were
granted licenses to sell non-intoxicat-
ing malt liquor, soft drinks, and to
operate three pool tables. The re-