davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Five No-Trump

All bridge players are in agree
ment that probably the worst Anal
contract for a hand Is five no trump.
since you are two tricks beyond
game and still get no extra bonus.
However, today we have an example
Of one really brilliant five no-trump
bid
When North was unable to bid
over five hearts, South quite prop
erly abandoned thought OF slam.
At the same time he hated to give
up his hand to the defensive Ave-
spade contract and accordingly bid
five no-trump as a definite gamble.
which, of course, turned out to be
q winning one.
Actually. with a spade opening. or
II the diamonds had split 3-3. South
would have made six But from the
bidding 1t was almost a certainty
that no suits would divide evenly.
Yesterday your partner. Howard
echenken. opened the bidding with
one r1o-trump. What was your cor
rect response, holding:
Axxx
Xxx
Xxx
%AQJxxx
Answer-Your correct bid Is three
no-trump. A bid Of three clubs
would be slam try; bid OF two
clubs would give the opponents a
chance to get into the bidding.
Score 100 per cent for three no
trump, 80 per cent for two no-trump
(this bid is almost as good as three
no-trump, 40 per cent for three
clubs (an overbid), 20 per cent for
two clubs IAN underbid.
Question No. 80.
Both sides are vulnerable. You
are David Bruce Burnstone's part
ner and hold:
A102
vQJ1oxxx
<Jxxxx
The bidding:
Jacoby Burnstone Maier You
~ - Pass ~
Pass "a Pass Co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
(cepyrisht, 1899. By The Four Aces)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped t3c>, self.addresed envelope
IL inclosed with each communication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

Chicago, couldn't accommodate
the Oklahomans who just natu-
rally would close down business
and go to see the game.
Columbia-Navy is the only
even-money bet on Broadway this
week. Other last-minute odds:
Notre Dame 81 over Iowa. Dart
mouth 81 over Princeton. Cali
fornia 6-5 over Washington. Tu-
lane lis over Alabama. Carnegie
Tech 8-5 over Pitt. Missouri 6-5
over New York U. Northwestern
lis over Purdue. Baylor rs over
Texas. Fordham 81 over In
diana. Illinois 6-5 over Wiscon-
sin. Auburn 6-5 over Villanova.
Rice 1910 over Arkansas. Louisi-
ana State 8-5 over Mississippi
State. Georgia Tech ITO over
Kentucky. Surprises: Michigan
14-5 over Minnesota and Texas
Aggies 1875 over Southern Meth
odist.
The Brooklyn way. The Dodgers
are starting off in midseason
form. They kept a good news
story secret for more than q
month. Today they revealed IL of
the daffy lads received voluntary
bonuses at the close Of the sea-
son. Rewarded were Manager
Durocher, Coach Chaflsy Dressen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Bitter Election
Fight Looms
In P. 6. A.
Walsh, Dudley Likely
Candidates for Job
Jocobus Will Quit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The fellows
who swing golf clubs for a living,
the professional golfers, may come
out swinging" here next Monday in
what may be the liveliest battle
royal in the history of their organi-
zation-the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION.
The stage for what may develop
into bitter fight for control of the
P. G.. A. has been set with the an
nouncement by George Jacobus,
now finishing his seventh term as
president, that he will not be a cam
didate for reelection.
Dudley Likely Candidate.
Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, vice
president of the organization and
chairman of the P. G.. A. Tourna-
ment Committee, has been men,
toned as candidate-and while
professionals in this sector are re-
manning unusually silent, it's very
good bet right now that if he runs
his opponent would be the P. G. A.
national secretary, Tom Walsh Of
Chicago, unsuccessful candidate last
year.
There isn't any question that feel
ing among both the stay-at-home
professionals and those who have
been playing the lucrative tourna-
ment schedule is running Highland
most of the unrest is traceable to
last summers p G.. A. tournament.
Walsh Draws Fire.
Several leading tournament play
ers threatened to strike when the
Executive Committee ruled Denny
Shute ineligible because he was tardy
in paying his dues. Jacobus over
ruled the committee and the tourna.
ment went on-leaving Jacobus the
heroic figure in the picture with
Walsh coming in for lot of criti-
cism.
Walsh, who has disagreed with
Jacobus on several matters for three
years. has not said he will be a presi-
dental candidate-but it's practi-
cally cinch he will run. He will
have plenty of support from profess
SIGNALS who feel he acted for this
good of the organization by insisting
upon observance of its bylaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
EoqIes, Near Peak First Time,
Look for Homecoming Win

guards, and Hall, center, complete
the list. Archie Norford, senior
who never tried to play football be-
fore this year, will be the spear
head of the Eagle attack. Norford
is the squads lone dependable pass
er and fair runner.
If they happen to get out in the
open Otto Stetberger, fullback, or
Halfback Jim Flaherty will give
the visitors a merry chase. Ely
cClane, featherweight, will call
signals.
Blue Ridges starting lineup in
eludes Liptak and Fielding, ends;
Cannon and Metcalf, tackles;
Fleming and Gloski, guards; Ba-
kula, center; Randall, quarterback;
Morrissey and Barnini, halfbackS,
and Margiotta, fullback.
Barnini is the teams most dan
gerous threat and is fast and elu-
sive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Must Dig Up Talent
For Chicago Eleven,
Alumni Warned
Can Have Both Football
And Scholarship, Says
Schommer, Old Stor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. l0-Alumni Of
the University of Chicago appear to
be ready to share responsibility for
the sad plight of alma mater on the
gridiron this season.
Some 200 members of the Chicago
Alumni Association, meeting yester-
day at downtown hotel. heard the
warning that unless alumni made
some effort to encourage athletes
to attend Chicago "the university
will be asked to get out of the Big
Ten"
Must Attract Talent.
That statement was made by John
j. Schommer. Big Ten official and
one time star at Chicago, whose
football team scored only IL points
as opponents were piling up pol in
five games this season, the last three
lost by Chicago on huge scores.
1--WE need not besmirch ourselves
in attracting talent to our school,
Schommer said. I'VE can have both
scholarship and a football team for
which we need not hang our heads
on Monday after each game. It's up
to the alumni to help get the boys
Coach Not Criticized.
John w. Chapman, secretary
treasurer of the association, said:
I'm not urging we buy a football
team. But there are scores of BOYS
OF high scholastic standing who
would go to Chicago if we could
get some help for them"
No words of criticism were leveled
at the coaching or administrative
departments of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Scramble in High School Grid
Standings Looms With Two
Battles on Tap Today

With all the complications of a
major operation Ringing on the out
come, Eastern and Western scho-
lastic football teams were to clash
today at Western Stadium and
schoolboy grid followers awaited
eagerly developments which may
scramble the standings.
An Eastern victory, for instance,
meant placing tremendous burden
on Western, which then would be
forced to whip the highly regarded
Central eleven even to tie for West
ern division honors, providing, of
course, Central spanked Wilson to-
day at Central Stadium as antici-
pated.
AnacOstia Seeks First-Place Tie.
Comparatively inconsequential,
but, by the same token, extremely
important in the event of a Western
victory over Eastern, was to be the
Anacostia Roosevelt game at East
ern Stadium. An Anacostia triumph,
coupled with loss by Eastern, would
assure Anacostia of no worse than
tie for the Eastern division cham
pionship.
With only one more Eastern divi-
sion game slated, it still was possible
for that branch of the league to be
gnarled in triple tie for top honors.
Western and Roosevelt triumphs to-
day, coupled with a Tech win over
Eastern next Friday, would find the
Eastern division teams each batting
500 in their four series engagements.
A traditional prep school tiff was
to find st. Adams and Landon
feuding at st. Adams in what was
expected to be an even struggle,
but a more intense rivalry will be
unraveled Sunday at Griffith Sta
dunn when st. Johns and Gonzaga
collide.
Ed Fogarty, crack Cadet end, was
to undergo final physical examina-
ton today at Walter Reed Hospital
and upon the outcome of that de-
pended his chance of viewing action
against the Purple.
Cady Starts for Johnnies.
Frank Cady, reported by Coach
Gene Augusterfer as a doubtful
starter, has been installed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Annotated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Havana
has Joined the bidders for the
Galento-Baer joust. Freddy
Smith, who was aboard Kayak I'd
In most of his important races,
says Col. E. r. Bradley's Bimelech
is the bettef boss. Against Texas
last week Southern Methodist had
one man assigned to do nothing
but watch for end runs by that
Jack Grain. Author Larry Kelley,
We olde Yaler, is playing Rugby
football with a N. Y. team. The
Goth Century Sporting Club and
the N. Y. Coliseum are working
up hate over the services of Lew
Jenkins, Texas lightweight. Old
AL Letournier is showing Chicago
fans he still knows how to 60 to
town on a bike.
Today's guest star. Halsey Hall,
Minneapolis Star-Journal: "Illi-
nois footballers adopted the
slogan-There's no Harmon do
ing q little running ourselves
And if you think the colleges
aren't commercial, how about
this headline-'Virginia beats
Chicago before crowd of $5,0O0!"
Johnny Hudson, Dodger in
fielder. is coming up from Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

With his squad as nearly full
strength as it has been all season
Coach George Menke Of American
University looked hopefully to to-
morrows game with Blue Ridge
College for the Eagles first VIC
tory of the season. 1t is Americans
homecoming game, and the team is
primed to win one for the re-
turning graduates.
The answer to Menke's fervent
hopes lies in the line, featuring the
return of Capt. George Brown at
tackle, which will bear the brunt
of the game. Americans backs are
not up to par this year, and their
only hope of getting beyond the line
of scrimmage lies in the forwards
ability to move the enemy out of
their paths.
Schulze and Byham will start at
ends, with Fox teaming with Brown
at tackle; Jablonsky and Dean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Ace Runner Fails
ToCross Goal
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
10.-Vinnie Utz, sophomore full
back on the indicated Rutgers
football team, has been going
places this season, but headline
glory has gone to others.
Utz has rolled up 458 yards by
rushing, more than any other
player on the team, yet he hasn't
reached pay dirt once.
Bill Tranavitch leads in scoring
with 80 points and Art Gottlieb
has tailed "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

st. Johns lineup and around him
the Johnnies' attack will center.
Westinghouse High will be
favored to extend its string of
triumphs to eight straight tomorrow,
when it stacks up against Carvel
Hall of Baltimore at Ballston, Va,
at 230 o'clock. while George Wash
ington High of Alexandria will in
wade Lynchburg, Va, for a game
with E. c. Glass High.
All games today were to start
at 3:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

Tex, November 10 to get mar
ried. Victory Morn, the crack
2-year-old, sold yesterday to
Maxwell Howard for $21 800,
brought exactly $1,000 more than
the executors of Maj. Raj PARIS
estate expected. Earl Sande, the
Howard trainer, stopped when
the bidding passed the $4,000
mark, but another Howard agent
took it up.
Bowl suggestion. Oklahomans
are wishing and hoping and pray
ing things could be arranged SO
Oklahoma and Tennessee could
meet again in one of the bowl
games. They say Soldier Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Kayaks Jockey Declares BimeIech Better Horse

Cookie Lavagetto, Pete Coscarart,
Ernie Koy, Vito Tamulis, Tot
Presnell, Van Mungo, Hugh
Casey, Goody Rosen, Whitlow
Wyatt and Luke (Hot POTATO
Hamlin.
Disturbing thought: "Wres-
Ting" predicts the Providence
Evening Bulletin, "is about due to
stage a revival" Not if Dan
Parker can help it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Wins on Haircut
Between Rounds

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 10.-A
trimming enabled Pete Lobiana,
York (Pa.) fighter, to trim his
opponent in a boxing match.
Staggered in the first round
while brushing hair from his
eyes, Lobianca got a haircut be-
tween rounds and came back to
win q decision In the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
After All, Zuppke Upset Michigan

His scouts have watched
all They concede mighty edge to the Hoyas e
probably Maynds forwards and then will sit back and
backeld
sophomore but he's hot
Georgetown there isn't much differ
the Hoyas Joe Murphy just
good Georgetown better line
overmatched than was Illinois
Saturday Michigan Nobody conceding the
Evashevsk is nobody except
Zuppke Illinois Like Mr. Dobson zppke no Johnny
and he's learned things So he
Michigan apologize Illinois which hadn't game
all year by little Bradley Tech
pointer recalled Dobson pointer too
the game rolled
Terps didn't win but
behind finish unbeaten and united AL
Maryland ought to wn that Georgetown
anything and the records
on GeorgetoWn's sde that's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Generals, Cavaliers
Clash Before Big
Crowd Today
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 10
Washington and Lee and the Uni
versity of Virginia renewed a foot
ball rivalry nearly a half century
old before an anticipated capacity
crowd today at 2::30 pm.
The battle touched off the football
week end that is a drawing card of
the Generals homecoming, and two
Of the schools most prominent
alumni-Gov. Price and Gov. Homer
Holt of West Virginia-were on
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Maans Radiant Confidence Sotens Spotlight Favored Georgetown
Win, Lose or Draw
Georgetown Strength Versus Maryland Psychology
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Georgetown Strength Versus Maryland Psychology
Around the question Maryland
against Georgetown? The loose jaws of the indicate
nil Georgetown has the finest plenty
country
been unbaten since 1887 In their last IA they
outweigh
On the other hand Maryland struggling the thoes
its worst in history
two Of this They haven't victory years
line Geogeowns compare
with those Hilltop
Thus far it isn't pretty picture viewpoint
football doesn't according thing
involved psychology weighs heavily
founded bodily contact No pathetic
it will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
GouIie Leads Champs

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 (P.-Cleve-
land Barons, defending champions
of the International American
Hockey League, have elected Nice
Roberts, veteran goalie, as captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
VIRGINIA Horsemun Dies

WOODSTOCK. Va, Nov. 10 P-
Thomas I. Marshall. IS, prominent
Northern Virginia horseman, died
here of a heart ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Mr.. Dobson Says He Likes the Terps

Frank Dobson said that he thinks Maryland will
the Maryland coach lot of people think that he kidding
both You for whsling
You can't stop him from dreaming.
Dobson neither.
Dobon called
The Mr. D. simply shake his head
what kind material I've You
played beaher Hampden Sydney
with Western Maryland and then Virginia. Rutgers Florida and Penn
State. Now Georgetown What do you Think"
would the Mr. Dobon probably can't lose
aren't being manufactured out
College
numbered.
apparently plans to leave
thinks Maryland will figures
already tight Georgetown team which, to finish second
hurdle New York University after the
Maryland game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
All the Pressure Is on the Hoyos

the Hoya schedule New York Uni
acknowledged all fronts The Hoyas
therefore pointing for the Violes
Georgetown have played schedules of
the removed after
by Virginia Georgetowns lifted ALL In their opener
oppers for this
Washington They tied SYRIA
Buckne G. W. They
scoring blocked kicks not sheer driving power.
have this neve-shattering thle
expected psychologists insist this produces
nothing help relieve it.
Jack Hagerry Copper McFadden Lou
G1ecas ct al.
Mayands pressure couldn't finish with
bought remainder of their They
nothing lose This for Dobson and
O the line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
'HIST0RY'S HEROES
DUPLICATED IN HIT
AT COLISEUM SHOW

Roaring down the centuries comes
the story of one of the grandest
lover rogues of all time Francois
Villon--whose life story at last gets
the screen treatment it deserves in
IF / Were King" the new Frank
Lloyd production, which is playing
now at the Coliseum Theatre.
Ronald Colman, whose great ro-
mantle Characterization have made
motion picture history is cast as
Villon, one of the most colorful fell
lows ever to strut across the pages
of history-Villon, fifteenth century
poet, playboy. lover and statesman
who held France in the palm of his
hand for one glorious week, only to
be banished when he gave his heart
to a royal princess he dared not
Lowell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
news EVENTS
MAKE DRAMA
ii AT SHOW HERE
Myrna 10y, Clark Gable
Star in Too Hot TO
Hand|e" at Capitol


Thrills of war and aviation, hair
breadth escapes in the South Am
erican wilds, and love story OF
two thrill-craving souls combine in
an action packed piece of entertain
ment in TOO Hot to Handle" CO.
starring Clark Gable and Myrna 10y
at the Capitol Theatre.
Action ranges from New York and
Shanghai to the high seas and
Dutch Guiana jungles. Gable plays
a newsreel cameraman, Miss 10y an
aviatrix. She flys on a mercy mis-
sion, and Gable in quest of scoop
manages to bring about a crackup.
She pilots him in an ancient crate"
while he films a blazing liner from
the air. He stands amid bombs to
film Oriental warfare. There is a
hoax expose and out of lit a ro-
nance ~ sttaT4 sis
Jack Conway directed the picture
in which thrill is piled on thrill.
Walter Pidgeon plays Cables ,prin-
cipal rival, Walter Connolly nd
Leo Garlic the two important
comedy roles. sss ta gn @n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
JUNEAU PLANES
BUSY, WEEKEND

Juneau SeaplaneS we're busy Sat
urday afternoon and yesterday on
a number of fronts.
Alex Holden, coming in with a
Marine Always plane Saturday
evening from Sitka, brought Harry
Lundell from Hirst, j. G. Shepard
from Pelican City, Adj. Halversen
from Sitka, and L. E. Hughes and
Charles Parker from Excursion In
let
Yesterday, Holden flew to Sitka
with William Bates for the His
toric City, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith
for Hoonah, and Dr. Kearlie for
Tenakee, coming back with Bates,
from Sitka, and Mrs. Riggs, Miss
Windham, r.. B. Wright and John
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
MEASUREMENTS
OF HUGE KING
SALMON told
Petersburg Fish Weighed
104 Pounds Dressed
5312 Inches Long

What fish that Petersburg sal
mon would have been if it had only
been allowed to grow up!
A detailed report to the Bureau
of Fisheries from Earl N. Dinner
of Petersburg says that a 104-
pound dressed weight salmon
caught July 81 in trap at Point
Colpoys had no spawn, hence was
presumably immature.
The big king measured 53h
inches from tip to tip and had a
maximum girth of 38la inches just
ahead of the dorsal fin Its tail
spread was II inches. 1t was a
bright fish, with red meat.
dinner wrote that he understood
the fish was to be preserved, but
that he went to the cannery to sec
it, it was already half in the cans.
He rescued the skin, which he is
going to have mounted.
Probably Weighed 100
Seton Thompson, Assistant Chief
of the Division of Alaska Fisheries,
estimated the king rprobab ly
weighed Is percent more before it
was dressed. That would make It's
live weight about 100 pounds.
The fish is of record or near
record size, a search of statistics
shows. Individuals weighing, over
100 pounds are on record, one book
said There are reliable reports of
fish weighing over IS pounds, but
no actual figures are given on these
big fish. Capt. William Kohl is
reported in one book to have said
he had been informed of CoOk
Inlet salmon weighing 140 pounds.
Others as large are reported to
have been caught in the Yukon
River. ~ .ss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
DEER PLENTIFUL, =
CRUISING GAME
WARDEN REPORTS
Season Opens August 30
Jensen in on Patrol "
Vessel Bear

Deer in Southeast Alaska appear
to be plentiful, an increase over last
year being apparent, Deputy Game
Warden Howard Jensen of Peters
burg said here on his return TO
Juneau from a patrol cruise on the
Alaska Game Commission vessel
Bear, Capt. Don Gallagher. .
The Bear skirted Admiralty and
Kuiu islands and the Point Baker
district. 1t left again Sunday to con-
tinue its preseason patrol of deer.
The hunting season opens August
20.
Jensen said fishing boats were
tied up in bays all the way along
the route of the Bear due to bad
weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
NATIONAL GROCERY
PRESIDENT VISITS

Richard Lang, President OF the
National Grocery Company, arrived
in Juneau on the Mount Mckinley
to spend few days here in the
interests of his organization and
confer with company representative
Ben Bellamy.
Lang is making his first trip to
Juneau in four years. He left
on the Aleutian for Wran-
CELL, where he will meet his wife
and group of friends on the
Campbell Church yacht Caroline for
a short fishing and sightseeing
cruise. .s, 49,. 80, rr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MEETING This EVENING

Joe Thibodeau, Grand Knight for
the knights of Columbus, will pre-
side at a meeting of the order to-
night at the Parish Hall.
The session will start at o'clock
and following the business meeting
there will be initiation. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
atls - $500 49, --1s,--,,s - g
"Alaskana" by Marie Drake at all
book stores. so cents. r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
DART BRINGS IN
TWO PASSENGERS

Two passengers came in on the
motorship Dart over the weekend
from the lower island run.
Mrs. Otto Wilde came in from
Entrance Island for few days
visit, and John Gotch, Windham
Bay postmaster, came in for dem
tai attention ts Hs..t .f5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
IKE TAYLOR LEAVING
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of
the Alaska Road Commission, left
on the Baranof for the West
ward on six weeks routine inspec-
ton trip. 2
Taylor will go to Fairbanks over
the Richardson Highway and spend
considerable time in the Fairbanks
district. aA Pas es-s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
Morrison from Hoonah.

Morrison from Hoonah.
Meanwhile, Johnny Amundsen,
the other Marine Always pilot,
flew two loads of passengers over
Mendenhall and Taku glaciers for
sightseeing.
For Alaska Air Transport, Shell
Simmons flew to Kake yesterday,
taking Tom Morgan, Walter Hell
Ian and A. w. Grove, bringing
back Morgan, Hellan, and pris-
oner, Marty Fosse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-07
Picnic
Tomorrow Night
AT TrealdWe!|

All members of the Pioneers and
their families are invited to the
Pioneer picnic which will be held
tomorrow night at Treadwell beach,,
Those attending are requested to
take, tn ir own lunch. However,
coffee will be provided. Buses have
been arranged for and will leave
from the Odd Fellows Hall at and
6 o'clock.
AL Lundstrom Is in charge of the
outing and a large crowd is anti
cipated to be in attendance. -.