davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
College Students Arriving For
Christmas Vacations

College students began arriving in
the valley the latter part of the
week rs the various universities
closed for the Christmas holidays.
From L. c. L. A. a large delega-
ton has either returned or will be
home shortly: Bob Hui, Avery
Eaton, Jim House, Grover Rogers,
Sylvia Long, Bill Christian, Bob
Burns, Alvin Ritter Catherine Rus
sell, Bill Diver, Dorothea Eiler,
Mary Lou Anderson. Earlene North
rop, Kay Nuffer, Jeanne Burger.
Kay Clements, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Clements, will not
arrive until later as she is enjoy
ing the novelty of business career,
being cashier during the holidays
at the j. w. Robinson CO., Los An
geles.
From Stanford, Marjorie Hovey
and Mary Katherine Horton were
expected to arrive Saturday, M.
K" S sister Barbara Horton, COM
ing with them from Pomona where
she is a student. Another Stanford
student who will arrive on the
21st is Richard MadduX who is in
the medical school and will be ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Presides Friday
At San Dies go
Luncheon

Mrs. Warren Currier proved her
self as adept at presiding at a
Shrine luncheon as her husband as
she was given that responsibility
Friday noon when Al Bahr temple,
San Diego, had its annual ladies
Christmas party. Mr.. Currier is il
lustrious potentate for Al Bahr.
Amusing Christmas gifts were eX-
changed, many accompanied with
verses which contained sly digs at
various Shriners much to their own
and everyone else's entertainment.
In addition to the usual luncheon
program, the group enjoyed some
beautiful music by the high school
students who sang Christmas carols
for their pleasure.
Over 200 men and women were
present for the affair and from the
valley Mr.. and Mrs. Currier, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. j. Bradshaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hays, Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont, Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
McKinIeyCard
Party tuesday

Second in the series of card
parties being sponsored this season
by Mckinley PIT. A. will take place
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Joe Thomas. 228 North Seventh
avenue.
These parties are open to the
public and the money is to be used
in purchasing curtains to darken
the school rooms and for the pres
ident's convention expenses.
Bridge, both contract and auction.
will be played and also Chinese
checkers A high and low score
prize will be awarded in each divi-
sion and travelling prizes will be
given in the bridge groups. Dessert
will be served promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Reservations should be in by
Monday night and may be made
with either Mrs. Thomas. telephone
1882 or with Mrs w. S. Heating
jr., telephone l342.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Wilson School Presents Annual
Christmas Program Thursday

Wilson school each year makes
an outstanding contribution to the
Christmas observance in its pro-
gram presented for parents and
friends
One Of tha most delightful of
these programs was that given
some years ago. I'm Hamelin Town
and it is to be repeated this year
with additions and Improvements,
Thursday night at 7:45 O'Clock il
the school.
The entire student body has par
ticipated in the production, either
by appearing in the operetta itself
or in the orchestra, the special
musical prelude. or in the tech
nical field. The youngsters have
done the stage sets themselves un-
der supervision OF the art depart
ment. they have helped with the
costuming, and they have even
written il special parts OF the oper-
eta.
Fine Stage Sets
Stage sets are 10 BE- exceptionally
Tine. a great deal Of work having
been done on them. IN the back
ground Of the auditorium a special
scene will be laid. the mountain
into which the children of Hamelin
town disappeared as they followed
the Pied Piper. Beyond this as
the doors open, will be seen a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Otyokwa Girls in
Christmas Par+y

Camp Fire groups throughout the
city are having parties in observ-
ance of Christmas, the Otyokwa
group meeting Thursday at the Sam
Cox home, 1920 Olive avenue. for a
merry celebration which began with
a pot luck dinner
Red and white decorations and
the gaily lighted tree made a pretty
setting for the dinner, the games
and the exchange of gifts.
Those present were: Betty Jean
Peacock, Loretta Eyer, Nanette
Brock, Bernice Payson, Jewell
Thompson, Peggy Cox, Jean Meagh-
er, Patty Harman, Marjorie Wat
son, Mary Lou Hunter. Winifred
Anderson, Jeanne Delp, Jean Wilcox,
Barbara Cox, and Kay Tagg, guar
dian, and Betty Lemons, assistant
guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
BirthdayParty


Little Patty Cory. who reached
the age of nine this week, was
guest of honor at birthday party
given for her by her mother at their
home.
The table decorations were un-
usually attractive; each youngster
was delighted TO find at his or her
place a cunning candy animal,
fashioned from gumdrops and jelly
beans. Tall red candles lighted the
brilliant Christmas appointment,
green candles being used for the
pink birthday cake.
Several games were enjoyed. the
prizes for these going to Barney
Vinfrido. Helen Womack, Virginia
Vinfrido.
Those present were: Helen Wo-
mack, Jackie Womack, Betty Baxter,
Jimmy Neeley, Barney Vinfrido,
Virginia Vinfrido, Gene Coy, Nancy
Henderson, Tommy Henderson, Will
lie Mae Keating and Patty Cory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
P.-T.A. Enjoys
Discussion by
Educators

Enriched Living Through the
Development of Character and
Spiritual Qualities was the sub
ject for the panel discussion pre-
sented by a group of the city's edu-
Gators for the Wilson Parent Teach
ers' association at its meeting Fri
day afternoon in the school.
Speakers were: Guy A. Weakley,
superintendent; Leo DeCelleS, prin-
"ipal of Wilson; Fstelle Reid, prin-
oipal of Harding: Nora E. Cooley,
principal of Mckinley.
The Singing Mothers chorus,
composed of representatives from all
PIT. A. groups, was heard in three
excellent numbers.
Miss Blanche Charles room won
the attendance prize.
Mrs. Wesley He'll and Mrs. Cooley
presided at the tea table which was
beautifully appointed, carrying out
a holiday theme in its decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

glimpse of fairyland, the whole
setting being the work of the STU
dent body
The story begins with Christmas
eve III Hamelin town, town desc
lated by the loss of the children
who have never returned TO their
homes since the fateful day when
they were lured away by the Piper,
The little lame boy Karl, who
was left behind and one little girl.
pray that the children may be
brought back for Christmas, and
in answer to their prayers, the
mountain opens and the childen
come trooping home.
Beautiful Music
Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong is in
charge of the music, which is par
ticularly lovely and which will in
cluGe John Charles Thomas's song,
When Children Pray; a poly
phonic arrangement of the sleep
Music from "Hansel and Gretel";
an old German carol, "Lauter-
bach, and an old French carol,
Gloria
Preceding the operetta will be a
musical prelude for the pleasure
of the audience. The orchestra, un-
der the direction of James B.
Fisher, will be heard in some fine
numbers including the "Chorale
Novelette,.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Los Amigos Have
Dinner Party
Friday yNish+

For their December meeting the
Los Amigos group of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed a pot luck
dinner, and a Christmas party,
this affair taking place Friday
night in the church social hall.
The Christmas motif was used
in the table decorations and in the
candy favors, bright cyclamen and
mistletoe providing the color
scheme Of red and green.
Little Charles Shaller acted as
Santa Claus's assistant, helping the
members in the exchange of pres
entS. The needy were not forgotten
either as each member brought a
white gift to be presented later to
someone less privileged. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Aiken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Roberts are to have charge
of the next meeting, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Smaller and Mr. and Mrs.
George Adams being hosts for Fri
days affair.
Guests of the group were: Mr.
and Mrs. II. E. Warkentin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
NOVEL;, and the members present,
in addition to the hosts were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhodes, Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs.
r. G. Rayburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
OBrlen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Fry
mlre, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts,
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Barrlnger, John Fort, Harold
Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

companied by his sister, Shirley,
who has chosen Stanford's rival,
the University Of California, Ber-
kelley, for her alma mater.
Laurence Cook is already home
from Occidental college and 9th
mel Horne, who attends Cal Tevh
in Pasadena, was expected to ar
rive with his mother, Mrs. o. CT.
Horne, who has been. in Los An
geles this weekend.
Elizabeth Meyer who is doing
postgraduate work at U. C. L. A,
was to arrive Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Carlos Worrall of Long
Beach and her daughter.
Maezelle Anderson who is a stu
dent at Pasadena college is also
among those returning for the holi-
days.
Heath Hovey who attends the
University of Nevada at Reno, will
arrive the latter part of next week.
Frances FouldS is also home from
Tempe, Arizona, where She attends
Arizona State Teachers college.
David Roberts who is a student
at the University of Arizona, will
reach Ell Centre Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
GihReserves and School Music
Department in Vespers SUNDAY

that of Joseph. Others who will ap-
pear in the program are: Bill Elliott,
Edna Hens, Maxine Galloway, Pa
tricia Blalack, Corinne Anderson,
Lillian Carlton, LaVerne Zavala,
Howard Rhodes, John McCaslin,
Reed Andeson, Bob Horne, Bob
Graham, Marian Knights.
The Rev. Mr. Thomas l. MaSSie
will pronounce the invocation, and
DR.. George w. Thomas, the bene-
diction.
This vesper service is always one
of the lovliest of the Christmas
season and promises to be eXcep-
tionally impressive this year with
the beautiful music, tableaux, cos
tuning, sets.
Stan Atkin, head of the music
department at Central, is in charge
of the music, and the Girl Reserves
have been assisted by their advi-
sors, Miss Virginia ScariSbrick and
Miss Muriel Brown.
This service is open to the gen.
eral public.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Clubs
Society
Past Matrons and
Patrons Install
New Officers

Past Nations and Patrons asSo-
citation, order of the Eastern Star,
will have its annual installation of
officers combined with a Christmas
party Wednesday night, starting at
$50 o'clock in the Imperial Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. John Kavanaugh, new presi-
dent and her corps of officers will
be installed according to the ritual
of the order.
A pot luck dinner at $50 is the
first event on the schedule, and will
be followed by the business meeting
md installation. Mr. and Mrs. Gro
yer Baker are hosts for the evening
md are arranging the program.
Each Christmas, gifts are to be
exchanged, each member bringing
an inexpensive present.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
EI ICamino Real
Is Theme Of
Club Program

SEELEY, Dec. 16.-The Westside
Country club was entertained Thurs
day by Mrs. Coria Allender at her
home south of Seeley The usual
potluck dinner was enjoyed. A min
iature FL Canine Real, former by
the dainty bell-marker favors, and
a centerpiece composed of a SOU
yenir replica of the El Canine Real
bell road marker, its base Wreathed
IN holly, made the table especially
attractive. The replica was gift
to Mrs. Nellie Curtis, program hos
tess, from Mrs. A. S. c. Forbes, its
maker, who is president of the Ell
Canine Real association, and a for
mer neighbor of Mrs. Curtis in
South Pasadena.
Following two lovely Christmas
carols playd by Mrs. Ruth Thomp-
son, an interesting program arrang-
ed by Mrs. Curtis with "El Canine
Real and CALIFORNIA; Lady of The
BELLS" the theme, was presented.
Mrs. Ruth Bowman and Mrs. Jessie
Lytle sang THE Bells of st. Mary'S".
Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Woolliscroft
told of the outstanding work of Mrs.
A. S. c. Forbes, who is the manu-
facturer of replicas of the old mis-
sion bells that once hung in the
belfries of the Franciscan missions
of California.
Mrs Woolliscroft read the letter
written to Mrs. Curtis by Mrs.
Forbes, and the poem Mission
Bells from Mission Tales in The
Days of The Dons", of which Mrs.
Forbes, student of first-hand Cal
ifornia history, is the author.
The program was concluded with
the singing Of Christmas carols.
Members present, besides the hos
tesses, We're: Mesdames Nellie Lowe
Pauline Westmoreland, Maggie Ha-
vens, Ruth Bowman, Ada Gallaher,
Emma Robertson, Olleada Diehl
Veva Green, Victoria Rich, Nan
Sheldon, Ann WiXom. Jessie Lytle,
Bertha Woolliscroft, and Inez Smith.
Guests were Mesdames Shumard.
Thompson, Laughlin, Butler, Lackey,
and Kirkpatrick; Master Claude
thompson and little Misses Janet
Bowman and Carol Ann Wixom.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Twice Told Tales Sponsors
Ten Thousand Club Program

Each year the Twice Told Tales
section Of the Ten Thousand club
gives a program for the club itself,
selecting one Of the section mem
bers who has done outstanding
work TO represent the group in
this program.
This year the section has chosen
the December meeting for its pro-
gram and will present Mrs. Don
aid w Ketchen in a delightful
Christmas story.
Mrs. Ketchen always gives an
excellent program and has selected
a story which members will find
most entertaining and one which
typifieS the Christmas spirit.
Various committees have been
appointed to take charge of the
tea which will be served after the
program.
The club meeting is Thursday,
Dec. 81 in the club house with the
business session starting promptly
at . pm.
Section committees are; refresh
ments, Mrs. Guy A. Wcakley, chair
man, Mesdames Lee Nulfer, E. J.
Mack. r. c. Diller, Forrest E.
Kut2, Il. j. Clevenger, Laural Fer
guson decorations, Mrs. Don c.
PauluS, chairman: Mesdames n. A,
ContoS, r. w. Ware, Warren +.
Sage cables, Mrq. Norman f. Du-
pont, chairman. Mesdanles Ross 7.
HickcoX. y. X. Roberts, Rodney
Jenkins. receiving. Mrs w. II. Tyler,
section chairman, MesdameS P. N.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Central's music department. ir-
cluding the entire glee club and
orchestra. is uniting with the Girl
Reserves in the annual Chistmas
vesper service to be presented
Sunday afternoon in the high
school auditorium, starting prompt
ly at d:30 o'clock The Hi Y club
is also cooperating.
The program will consist of a
series of tableaux in which the
Christmas story will be portrayed
appropriate music accompanying
each tableau. The beautiful Christ
mas carols will be sung by the glee
club and the ochestra will provide
a special program of music.
Phyllis Purdy is to be narrator,
telling the story as the tableauX
are presented, and the service will
close with the Alteration scene, fol-
lowing the Nativity, and the pro-
cessional of the entire Girl Reserves
group.
Frances Aaron will play the
part of Mary, and Eugene Adams,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
"Seven Sisters" Scores Big
Hitin First Performance

play. It was a boxoffice success as
well as pleasing to the audience.
Geraldine Ordonez, winsome sem
ior, carried off top honors in the
leading role as Mitzi, the fetching
daughter of Mrs. Gyurkovics, played
by Martha Rogers. Special applause
was given to Geraldine Johns as
Marie, a country wench. while the
other feminine roles. also deserving
comment for the way in which
they were handled, we're played by
Mary Louise Sigmon, Betty Smyer,
Evelyn Robertson, Catherine Coray,
Frances Newell, Jeanne Criss.
In the masculine roles, Jack Os-
walt did a nice bit of characterize
ton as Col. Radviany, and Francis
Neves as Janko, a serving man,
provoked considerable applause by
his acting. The other parts we're
capably handled by Ray Carr, Jack
Suttle, Paul Horton, Jack McCon-
nell.
Swift moving action, laughter,
romance make the play an excel
lent selection and the costumings
and the stage sets, are creditable
for a professional production. The
programs, designed by the art de-
partment and printed by Guy L.
Hatch and his studero, received ia
yorable comment also.
Jane Tylor Field is to be COM
plimented on her excellent direc-
ton as there was no hitch in the
performance, no need for prompt
ing, and as the various characteri-
cations were really we'll done.
Estelle Uhls, student director, the
entire membership of the Technical
club, Adolph Kath and the art
department, Stan Akin and the
music department for the excel
lent entire act music are all de-
serving of congratulations for their
share of the successful performance.
For an evening of good fun, "Sev-
en- Sisters can be recommended.
The play was to be repeated Sat-
urday night at 8l5 in the high
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Friday Bridge
Club Hostess

Friday bridge club members were
entertained this week by Mrs. R.
D. McPherrin, meeting at her home,
855 Olive avenue, for luncheon and
game of contract.
Places were marked for Mesdames
Dorsey WhitelaW, r. B. WhitelaW,
Don c. Bitter, Howard P. Meyer,
Forrest f. Kutz, r. D. McPherrin,
j. D. Adams, Ross r. HickcoX.
Mrs. Dorsey WhitelaW and Mrs.
Bitler won the high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Clubs
Churcbe, VI interest W w O111Cl1 Society
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Senior play, S:15, high school.
Junior club dance, $50, 10000
CLUB.
SUNDAY
Young Democrats, 10, Barbara
Worth.
Sunday services, churches.
Girl Reserves veSperS, 4:3O, high
school.
MONDAY
Chapter AV, P.E.O, l, o. ]. Brad
shaw home.
Mt. Signal, 1:30, Seeley Commun-
ity church.
History section, 2, 10000 club.
Toastmasters club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Lip Reading class, I, high school.
Troop 3, B.S.A, 1880, Scout hut.
Troop 45, B.S.A., 1880, Heber.
Building contractors, 1880, cham
Der of commerce.
VIEW No. 2041, 8, Brawley Vet
Grams hall.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Dams Entire bridge, 1880, $50 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Acacia S He art
Par+yPlanned d

Acacia home department is hay
ing It's Christmas heart party We'd
nesday but members have planned
morning session, to start at 10
a. m. at the home of Mrs. L. G.
Littrell where they will bring food
for a Christmas basket.
They will have their business
meeting at the Crumrine home and
Mrs. Pope Long will be in charge
of the program. Each member will
bring her own sandwiches for the
luncheon.
AT 2 p. m. the group will meet in
the club house for the heart party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Business Women S
Party Tuesday

FL Centre Business and Profes-
sional Women's club is planning Its
annual Christmas party for Tues
day night at 5 o'clock in the Bar
bara Worth hotel when members
will bring inexpensive gifts to place
on the Christmas tree.
Miss Ruth Bennett OF Imperial
is in charge of the evenings pro-
gram and reservations are TO be
made IN El Centro with Gladys
Bush Martin and in Imperial, with
Merta Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

A boisterous audience of first
nightersp rocked with merriment
Friday night when an inspired cast
of student thespians presented The
Seven Sisters, senior class play, at
Central high school auditorium.
The auditorium was nearly filled
by one of the largest opening night
crowds ever to see a Central class
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Public Speaking
Group Ne cts

Dan ENTREES public speaking group
heard three interesting talks at its
recent meeting in the county Ii
barry office at the court house,
these talks being presented for cri-
ticism.
Helen Brem spoke on "An AM
erican Christmas; Jessie Daniel,
on "A Woman's Worries" and
Eiouise Sherwood on Foods and
Food Oddities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

History section OF the Ten Thous-
md club is to have an exceptionally
interesting program which will be
given Monday promptly at p. m.
by Miss Selena ISaacS, survivor of
the Athena disaster who will tell
her experiences when that ship was
torpedoed. Mrs. Will Won Fluss
will be in charge of music and
each member is to brig a gift for
the underpriVileged children in
east El Centre. Hostesses are Mrs.
w. A. Swerdfeger, Mrs. w. A. Vize
and Mrs. Will Won Fluss.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
AnnOuncemen
Of Ne etinos

Dams Entire bridge section is to
meet Monday night for dessert and
bridge, 7:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Eve Womer and Miss. Verna
Mckeehan, 800 Olive avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Van Slyck, Earle G.. Davis, Forrest
Z. Kutz. j. S. LareW. Mrs. Van
Slyck as club president, and Mrs.
Davis. as vice-president, will pour.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
News Items About
Valley Residents

Warren Currier III arrived Sat
urday from Beverly Hills where he
is a student at Berkeley hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyers
were looking forward to the arrival
this weekend of Mrs. Meyers moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Johnston, who will
spend the holidays with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Mrs. Minor o. Simms has return
ed from a brief trip to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Mrs. P. f. Ryerson and Mrs. A. C.
Finney enjoyed a trip to San Diego
Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
LOOKING BACK on oT' gh tse M h,ses
Fifty Years Ago
From Issue of Sept. "a, 1889.

Attorney A. j. Thomas is building an
addition to his residence in the rear
of his Office ""'Sam Argall, formerly
shift boss at the Chandler, with his
family, ! eft this Monday for Butte, Mon
tana, where he expects to reside 80"
Wife beating is said to be a pet pro-
pensity of a certain Sheridan Street
husband and threats of white-capping
have been rendered him by indignant
neighbors. '*"John Anderson has been
offered $4,000 for his claim in 62-12.
He will not sell. s""Craswen & Haney
have the contract for building the resi-
dence for A. E. Camp at the foot of
Chapman street.
Last Friday the telegraph operator
at the small station at Gakidina on the
Iron Range road was accidentally shot
and nearly bled to death before re-
ceiYing assistance s*+Andrew Toutloff'S
family arrived from Norway, Mich,
on Saturday '*"The Duluth Herald re-
1CAS " El1C NC1A4441Ol4 dS 1O4-
lows: The mines already opened in the
district are the greatest iron mines in
the world """*Sa Saturday morning at
about 4 o'clock the fire department was
called to the Fenske & Lawrence hard
ware store and the rear portion was
found ablaze. Before the department
could get to work the store was mass
of flames. The water works were in
complete which accounts for the delay
Of the firemen in getting a stream on
the flames. The store was a total loss
The origin Of the fire is a mystery as
also is the one of last Sunday in the
Jake Weiss place, the crib" of Chas
Quinn in July and the Vail Hardware
in June. An investigation is on foot
as it is thought that all the fires were
the work Of bug" or bugs" If
caught, it is proposed to hang the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-09-28
Coleraine Hands Bitter
One-Point Defeat to Ely

Willie Grahek got through to block the
kick for the extra point, and the score
stood 1875 in favor of Ely.
A penalty assessed against Grahek
for allegedly interfering with End
Karabash as he was about to Snag a
pass from Halfback Gareri placed
Coleraine in a position to score it's
second marker. The receiver didn't get
his fingers on the ball, but the officials
said the Ely backfield ace was little
too aggressive in his defensive tactics,
so the Greenway club was awarded the
ball on the 8-yard stripe.
Gareri then went over for the touch
down and followed it with a sweep
around end to give Coleraine a one
point win.
Ely had things pretty much its own
way until the final minutes of the game
During the first quarter they ran the
Coleraine club ragged, chalking up
seven first downs. Total first downs
were IL and 10 in Ely's favor. Ely was
penalized total of Is yards and Coler-
aine IS, but it was that allegedly in
reference with the pass receiver that
proved the greatest penalty of all.
Coach Smrekar's starting lineup was
the same as that used in past games.
Prola, after two weeks rest, was back
at his old fullback post, performing in
great style.