davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-09-22

Plan to attend the regular moot ing at Natonuska Sopt tomber 26 tn. This moating is specially inport- ant to you os the regular annual election of officers will take place.
 At the spociol meeting hold Thursday, the 2l st, nonir nations wore mado for the following: Post Commander--L oRo2ri son; First Vice Comnondor-- Ed Ueoclz end Paul5tringftold Second Vice Jerry Ely and Lo Arndt; Adiutcnt-- NsWe ffo od, Hi Gill md Noi1 Miller; S2rgocnt at Lrms-- E{ti1 Lo Holtor, Hi GAl1 and Dave Onl1l1o; rtnonco Officor-- AaAs Johns on; Post His tOrian-- Noil Mi1lor, I'd Uo5ck, Hi Gill, and Paul 5trin6ftold.
 Further nominations may be made at the rog1lcr meeting if desired. 4 snarpy meeting was enjoyed Thur sdaT by those present. Tho report or our delegate to tho Fa1rbor7zs convention was most in- torcs ting and ins tructivo. T horo will bo q danco tomorrow. nito~-52turdcy it Motanuslza Eall, be thcro md toll your friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17
DOWN
SAY WHERE 1T rs

REGARDLESS OF WHETHER
YOUR hand contains much or little
strength, it is usually best to tell
your partner where it is, if you can.
That is, what suits contain your
strength or your length. There are
several reasons for this. First, the
placing Of a certain biddable suit in
your hand may find him able to sup
port it. Second, it may plug up the
one gap that otherwise causes him
TO worry about a no trump project.
Third, it may warn him of a misfit
and get the bidding dropped at a
safe low point Fourth, it may guide
his play on defense if the opponents
finally buy the contract. or may
Indicate whether or not your part
ner should try TO double them in
this case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17

safegnarlg5n algnt It be some way either to
was in%i n%to the patient when surgery
"gefy a3y entirely. wy i''U
vitamipss Vne same line the use of
mako k'ls a,s has been advocated to
''sefy less hazardous.
!, interfere With Nutrition
volye a@',. major surgical operations in
TENTS 'rne n,'.l., interference with the pa
necessar~vp ~p'[l'lon. ri It is frequently
abolish biy iS'4l TO curtail or completely
VARYING "oaKe r OF food by mouth for
tents. periods for surgical pa
and ND IN intake a. lasts only a ~ few m0fma, dana
|fuid iutaS.Im tae meantime, the patients
'taergy r"ne raa IS kept up and his
NormnaqI' mnaqI'"lnii'stration 11i' Of glucose and ND
10 harm 1"'ine, IN he probably suffers
eapecialjv ~ ~ many cases, however,
VINO unGor,.. I'll the case of patients
stomacb' b'G"rgo oag OPERATIONS on the
has been @ila fono olntestines, the patient
intake for ,Orccd ,na3 to curtail his food
NE surgeonr'pg to the attention OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17

c,a't. pf, Clendening will answer
cnIr ONIONS OF general interest
his ~ co,,, ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

tribution as clearly as possible, un-
less developments make that un-
wise.
On this deal, after South's 1-Dia-
mond, some Norths passed - of
course bad bridge if an original two
bid guarantees game strength so
that a one-bid may be nearly that
strong. Others responded with 1-No
trump and few with 1-Heart. It is
quite obvious that no DEVELOPMENT
could enable those people to show
their spades later. as the hand was
nowhere near strrng enough for
such reverse" bidding of the higher
ranking suit secondly. Those pairs
all got into wrong contracts.
Only one North IL the big dupli-
cate game answered with 1-Spade,
so that later he could show the
hearts. Eventually mis- partner
showed a preference for spades over
hearts and North left ie at 3-Spades.
making two overtricks for a crazy
top, after East made the bad lead of
trump to prevent Cross-rufing.
TOmorrOW'S Problem
A OF
y QJ3
. QJ742
80 A 4
A 854 N A 106
q 1872 w y K86
q 10 86 q 953
4 K Q95 - 10 08732
A A K 932
y A 1904
q A K
y j 6
dealer: North. North-South vul-
nerable.)
What bidding would you advise
on this deal?
Features Syndt ate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17
Role Of Vitumins
In Surgery Cases

Here it is possible to see NAL
nutrition severe enough to reduce
markedly the chance for brilliant
results with surgical treatment.
The vitamins, those substances
present in foods which do SO much
to keep the human machine func-
tioning smoothly, are supplied to all
of us who lead normal lives in our
normal foods. But in circumstances
of partial starvation, such as de-.
scribed above, from long continued
interference with normal digestion,
they may be deficient and Ieadito
number of conditions important for
the surgeon to consider. Il
Causes Hemorrhagei
Deficiency of vitamin3lC jmay
cause serious hemorrhage by in
creasing the CLOTHING time of the
blood. 1t may also prevent normal
wound healing.
Whipple and Elliott have found
that many candidates for surgery
frequently suffer from prolonged
malnutrition and vitamin deficiency.
These deficiencies, together with the
low serum protein Of blood and It's
sues, may prevent normal healing
and unquestionably predispose to-
wards wound disruption.
With these and other facts along
the same line, several surgeons (see
| Vorhaus, American Journal of Sur
gerry, 1889 have advocated that in
tensive vitanin and mineral admin
lstration be given surgery patients
for several days before an opera
ton. Five to ten days of such ad-
ministration will suffice in most
cases to correct existing difficulties.
Thus surgery calls in dietetic SCI
ence in order to increase its own
efficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, In
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene and The Care OF the
Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17
q A Q 6
D A K j 9 8 5 8
q &

Dealer South. Neither side vul-
nerabe
Mactaal practice, the finest play
es treat any suit as naturally bid
uane 50 long as it contains No
trump shoppers and Is at least four
cafds IN length They now consider
any a. aVe cards as probable shoppers
n !. lae early bidding. and any honor
l from jack up if in four-card
Sult Inoy also look forward and
se''sFaliy plan to picture their dis
(n,,yffoh, to3o bv K;oe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-17
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

@-N @-NDL4Nl4NO, NI. ~.
vo.t dHE > BENT of experimental
mnos nj II surgery of late is not so
rirna o " improve operative tech
as ~ i y Or 70 invent new operations
from y : to safeguard the patient
Orsr.ti .ae general stress of surgical
sctodI recently visited the medical
and fo,, u greats state university
psrtmoulad ,ouad that the head of the de-
lotine aent Of surgery seldom did any
Va, ",e m operations. l found that he
IN ! f,"5 working on the iodine supply
goitsr iOu - ana water, it's relation to
rod alal ana the function of the thy
slahd IN order to find out if
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Home Backgrounds
Being Studied
By Centers

One of tie most interesting OF
the home furnishings projects for
home department members is that
on backgrounds, topic which Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent is discussing this month
at the various center meetings.
Wednesday this topic was featur-
ed at the meeting of Alamo-Verde
at the F. w. Leng home. Under
this general subject Miss Glenn
takes up for consideration the var
iouS types Of wall finishes, includ-
ing wall papers, the paints, semi
lustre and full gloss; the various
types of finishes for wood work;
methods of tightening wood work
finishes. the various finishes for
furniture and methods to be used
in refinishing furniture, the type
of finishes for hardwood and soft
wood floors.
This subject was Of such interest
to home department members that
not only was there a large attend
ance of home department members
but also OF visitors from other cen
terS as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
.Northend Center
Enjoys Ne ting
We Wednesday

Spruce -Westmorland home de-
Dartment members gathered at the
w. A. McFadden home Wednesday
for varied and decidedly interest
ing program in which members and
guests participated.
Hobbies was the subject for dis
cussion at the morning session, Mrs.
M. E. Ryan leading the discussion
and reviewing book on the topic
of hobbies by Frederick Collins.
At neon luncheon was served by
committee of hosteSseS, Mrs. Nc
Fadden Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. Gus Ben
son, Mrs. Lee, after which Mis-
McFadden took charge of an in
tercsting home furnishings demon
stration.
Mrs. McFadden asked each Wom-
an to note the various things she
though were wrong about her living
room and dining room and after
these were tabulated, gave the sug-
gcStionS which Miss Jessie Lee
Decker, extension specialist in home
furnishings, had made TO remedy
these various defects.
Bonnie WEIGH, well known artist,
concluded the program with an cX-
ccllent talk on art appreciation.
Next meeting is the second We'd
nesday in June at the home of
Mrs. Charles Wieman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Popular Couple
Married

Betty Sue Almond daughter of
E. J. Almond, became the bride
of Vernon Latham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Latham of Holtville, Sat
urday afternoon. GoWned in peach
organdie and carrying bridal
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
gardenias, the bride presented a
pretty picture as the marriage rites
were read by the minister of the
Nazarene church Of Yuma. Upon
their return to Holtville, the bridal
party and group of friends were
entertained at a wedding dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Latham. Accompanying the young
couple to Yuma were Mrs J. O..
Tucker. sister of the bride, Mrs.
Wilda Fay Lay. Miss Georgia Lay,
Phillip Almond and Jack Latham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham will make
their home in Holtvillc where the
groom is employed by The Gotfried
Produce Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

each paper was concluded.
Mrs. Hanson presented Mrs. Hlck-
cox with a gift in appreciation OF
her services to the drama study
group: Mrs. Hanson in turn receiv-
ed a briefcase from the section;
Mrs. Harder gave the section one
of the handsome books which she
makes to be used as serapbook and
general history: Mrs. Nets was Civ
EN- an attractive present and Mrs f.
L. Allen. handkerchief shower.
Mrs. Allen is leaving next week
for delightful trip through the
New England states
Those in attendance we're: Mes
danes Arno c. Yaeckel f. L. Allen,
p. NJ. Mercer, p. N. Van Slyck, NAL
COIN Macurda, Howard Clark, H.
r. Anderson. b. L. Hamburger, Rus
sell Guilbault, A. 3. Hanson, David
J. Blank. Warren E. Sage, j. d.
Townsend, Ross T. Hickcox, r. w.
Ware, Fred Harder, J. r. Snyder
and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Schools
Churches
CaIexico Clubs
Community Party
Well Attended

CALEXICO, May 25.-The Wom-
ans Improvement club house was
the headquarters for a delightful
community card party Wednesday
when residents from Ell Centro and
Calexico and other communities,
some rs in number, gathered for
dessert and various games.
High score prize for bridge went
to Mrs. Tom Caughlin; second to
Mrs. Walter Farley, and the travel
ling prize to Mrs. Ray Bomers. For
Chinese checkers, Mrs. E. E. Cava-
nah won the prize and Mrs. Max
BrentS, the door prize.
The visitors also enjoyed a tour
through the handsome new build
ing which was dedicated recently.
Members of the new board served
as hoSteSses for the day. Two more
social events are planned to take
place in June. an ice cream social
and a watermelon social, although
the exact dates have not been set
as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
by Anne Hardy Davis =
Eight Rural Schools in Joint
Commencement Program

Hunter, Frank Thompson, Mar
guerite kaufman, Bernice LESLEY,
Evelyn Myers, Gloria Payne, Sara
Rodriguez, Setsuko Suwa, Shizue
SuWa Julius Urbanek.
McCABE-Elaine Barrow, Robert
Barrow Edward Garlic, Candelia
Casillas, Tony Casillas, Adela Gotta,
Barbara Havens, Wayne Higgins,
Sally Hynes, Daniel Mitosinka,
Tommy Miyata, Susumu Myose,
Hairless Price, Carl RAIDER, Rudy
Salazar, Hideko Shigematsu, Fred
Taxi Shozo Yamashita.
SEELEY - Henry Eng, Bobby
Graham Larry Hernandez, Everine
Smith.
SILSBEE-Julia Castillo, Maria
Castillo, Fred Hafliger, Bill Hen
derson, Glen Kramar, Michiyoshl
Nakamuro, Lucille league, Margar-
ct Weiss.
WESTSIDE-Sara Daley, Car
men Favela, David Hayhurst, Jesus
Hernandez, John Hernandez, Fred
Kishaba, Garlon Odle.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Junior Officers
on
tuesday

CALEXICO, May 25, - ,Calexico
Junior club women, assisted by
those of the Senior club, installed
their officers at an impressive can
delight ceremony Tuesday night
in their new club house.
Since the club is a new one, men,
bers were also initiated in a beau
tiful rainbow ceremony in which
flowers and ribbons in the various
colors of the prism were used effec-
lively.
Mrs. Katherine Reynolds of
Blythe, district advisor for juniors,
accompanied by three junior club
members from Blythe Mrs. R. w.
Ware of Ell Centro, district county
advisor; Mrs. George Willoughby
senior club advisor, and Mrs. r. M.
Entrekln, Calexico president at the
time the Junior club was founded
Wer special guests of honor.
Officers installed are:
Mrs, Harry Anderson, president;
Ruth Ann Wagner, first vice
president; Mickie Smith. second
vice president; Barbara Strawn
seC"Htary; Evelyn Crook, treasurer;
Mrs. Norman Hindle. jr., Rather
inc Wadham, Barbara Carlson. Ev.
elyn Little, directors.
The juniors presented the senior
club with a handsome American
lag for the new building and II
Turn received a gavel as the gift
of the Seniors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

New Horizons" was the theme
for the impressive commencement
program at which rs graduates of
the rural schools in the El Centro
high school district received their
diplomas Wednesday night, the
graduation exercises taking place
in the high school auditorium.
DR.. George w. Thomas delivered
the commencement address on the
subject of new horizons, and DR.. E.
A. Palmer pronounced the invoca-
tions and benediction.
The graduates themselves pre-
sented part of the program:
group songs appropriate to the
theme, and group recitation of
poems, the poems beng under the
direction OF Mrs. Eva N. Rade-
macher, instruction supervisor, and
the songs, under Miss Barbara Bor-
den, county music supervisor. Mrs.
Helen c. Curren was accompaniSt.
Mrs. Rademacher presented the
graduates who were given their
dlDlOndS Dy II. IL. Ilitciildli, COui0y
superintendent. The group was
then welcomed to Central high
school by Guy A. Weakley, super
ntendent of schools.
A large audience was present to
enjoy the program and to sec the
following students receive their
diplomas:
ACACIA-Don Baum, Kenneth
Boxley, Jim Boyer, Norman Har-
rington, Jeanne Clarke, John Lee
Corfman, Thelma Crumrine. Patric-
la Flores, Junior Harlan, Dorothy
Israel, Janet Lytle, Hisaye Masu-
tani, Susie Osuna, William Tay-
lor.
ELM-Russell Boone, Roy Domen-
igoni, Irene Geer, Fritz Landolt, Joe
Landolt, Frank Rosenbaum.
EUCALYPTUS - Frank Daniel
Juana Gonzalez. Josephine Mccoy
Hiroshi Yamada, Emma Orduno
Lawrence Orduno, Tony Osuna.
HEBER-Frances Atkinson, Alice
Bernet, John Bernet, Ruth Boone
Joan Bradford, Oscar Hester, Bur
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25

Those activities which come un-
der the jurisdiction of the Imperial
county sheriff and the types of
crimes which predominate were
ably discussed by Sheriff r. w.
Ware Wednesday night for the
members and friends of the State
Street Christian church at the
monthly fellowship dinner.
The sheriff outlined the duties of
his office, described some of the
cases with which he has had to
deal and discussed the importance
of home training as a means OF
crime prevention.
During the evening musical num-
bers we're presented by Henry Keltz,
violin, and Wilma Graves piano.
Preceding the program delicious
pot luck supper was served.
Attendance at the meeting was
unusually large.
Mrs. Elmo Macy was in charge
Of arrangements for the supper and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Drama Study Group Meets at Nets
Home for Luncheon and Program

Climaxing their years study, the
drama group of the Ten Thousand
clubs Readers Round Table met
Wednesday for their final session
which took place at the charming
new home OF Mrs. Keith Nets, south
of Holtville.
The group enjoyed pot luck
luncheon and a progra m which
served as a resume of the groups
study of the Shakespearean play
"Othello,' the group having studied
under the leadership of Mrs. Ross
T. HickcOX
Mrs. Yaeckel gave a paper on the
Interpretation of Othello by the
Danish ShakeSpearean authority,
Georg Brandes; Mrs. Hamburger,
in her paper, summarized the plot
of the drama, and the following
read papers concerned with analyses
of the four main characters: Mrs.
Sage, Desdemona; Mrs. Townsend,
Iago Mrs. Clark, Othello; Mrs.
Mercer, Emilia. The group partici-
pated in a general discussion after
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Party Given for
Faith ProweII

Faith Prowell was guest of honor
Tuesday night at delightful sur
prise party given at the ProWell
ranch in celebration of her nth
birthday anniversary.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by the following: Ruth
RoSenbaum. Mary Smoerman.
Ruth Schmitt. Joyce Schmitt, Bon
mic Powell. Bud Baycs, Holmes
Lemon, Willard RoSenbaum, Eddie
Hargrove, Morlin Childers, Kay
Anderson and the guest of honor
Faith Prowell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
"Wednesday Bridge
Club Entertained

Wednesday bridge club members
were the guests this week of Mrs.
Alfred Spicy, 765 FL Centre ave-
nuc, Mrs. Joe Golden winning the
high score prize. Mrs Henry Woo
dy, the second, and Mrs. Bill Wal
lace, the door prize.
In addition TO Mrs. Spicy, Mrs.
Golden and Mrs. Woody, the other
members present we're: Mrs. Sher-
man Eldridge, Mrs. Max Sones, Bob
Sheffield. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Esther Trousdale were guests of
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Of Interest to Women soeiesy esgs,
Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
2O-3O club, I, 566 Brighton
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1870, Scout hut
Troop rs, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe
BP.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
RAM. No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic
temple
Ingle- -Purdy recital, 8, Reid studio
U.S.W.V., 8, Veterans hall
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Jasper farm center home depart
ment, 1880, L. S. Neagle home
D.U.V., 2, Veterans hall
Girls club, 4, Christian church
Associate chambers of commerce,
7:15, DeAnza hotel, Calexico
Wilson P.-T.A., 1880, school
McCabe Eucalyptus, 1880, Nc
Cabe school
Townsend club No. l, 1880, Wilson
music room
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S, 8,
Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Sc eIey Community
Sinq Friday

SEELEY, May 25:-Seeley will
have its monthly community sing
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
church basement, this sing being
open to any interestd in joining
the group. Refreshments of ice
cream and cookies are to be served,
each family bringing cookies for
its own mmbers and a few extra
guests. A free will offering will be
taken for the ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Bridge Club
Hostess

Mrs. j. B. McNcecc entertained
her bridge club Wednesday at her
home, 652 Wensley avenue, mem
bers meeting for dessert and a
game of contract.
Mrs. E. E. Clements won high
score prize; Mrs. w. A. Tondro,
second; Mrs. Frank Richmond
third. Mrs. c. T. Gilkison and Mrs.
w. j. Thornburg were guests of
the club and the other members
present were: Mrs William Nc
Culloch of Ell Centro and Mrs. j.
w. Hendry of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Shrine Sponsors
Gard Party

Oasis Shrine is sponsoring a card
party for the evening of May 30,
Monday, which is to be held at the
j. H. Mccoy home, 215 Rosemont
avenue, Calexico.
Dessert will be served at 7:30
pm. and will be followed by the
card games; auction and contract
bridge, pinochle and Chinese check
ers. Prizes will be awarded the
winner.
Those wishing tickets may Sc
cure them in Ell Centre from END.
Hatch, and reservations may be
made with Mrs. Mccoy, telephone
CaleXico 804.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
HoItviIIe Choir
Plans Food Sale

HOLTVILLE, May 25: The Bap-
tist Junior choir of Holtville, under
the direction of Mrs. w. E. AlberS,
will give another food sale in front
of the l. V. Hardware Co. store on
Saturday at 10 am Proceeds will
go toward the payment of the new
carpet recently purchased for the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Commissioners in
Reunion Saturday

Central high school commission
crS for 1886 and 1897 will have their
annual reunion Saturday night, a
dinner at Tonys Herb Lee, presi
dent, will preside at the business
meeting which will be devoted to
plans for next years activities and
to discussion of events at Central
under their regimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Announcements
Of Ne etings

Signal chapter No. 276, O.E,S.,
will observe mems night Friday at
the meeting scheduled for o'clock
in the Masonic temple. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of:
H. R. Anderson. Leslie Mcconnell,
Charles Hit, END Hatch, Dr.
Goble Hurst, Earl Anderson, Her.
bert Harris.
Jasper home department will
meet at l:30 pm. Friday with Mrs
l.. S. Neaglc. Mrs. Grace Williams
and Mrs. Zerlena Harris will dem
onstrate the use of electricity re-
frigcratOrs and the making of
frozen desserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Sheriff Addresses Large Gathering

Mrs. EValyn Boman Westerfield ana
Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr., of those for
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-25
Chinaware Section, Main Floor, Ell Centro

30 Years of Successful Home Equipment
Evening star., 1939-08-09
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-It may
read like treason in the old home
town, but Warren C. Giles. the
Cincinnati Reds vice president
general manager, came right out
today and called the National
League leaders a lucky" baseball
club.
In itself, such a statement
might be considered by most Gin
cinnati fans as sufficient grounds
for Giles immediate recall. But
the capable Reds official, here for
the Cubs-Reds series, took the
necessary precautionary measures
by adding that:
Cd Good baseball teams have
to be lucky; CD the Reds, having
been good enough to build their
current lead will be good enough
to hold it and 90 the Reds will
be better in 1910 and 1941 than
they have been this season.
We've spent a lot of money
building the team" Giles said,
land we've been lucky. BY that
I mean we haven't made any bad
trades in which players we've
passed up have come back to
haunt us. We's bound to make
some bad ones eventually, but
so far the only bad cash deal
we've made was when we spent
about $4,000 bringing up Dan
(Bud Hafey and then let him go
on waivers.
Here's why I think We'll be
better in the next few years: OF
"a men on our roster only one is
slowing up, Wally Berger. Play
ers like Ernie Lombardi and Paul
Derringer, at 80 and 81 years Of
age, are more valuable than most
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Redskins Find Great
Weather, Fine Field
And Ace Gridmen
Washington Stote Trio
Indicates Ii Will Be
Big Help to Squad
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 9.-Ideal
climate and as good turf to practice
on as they will find on any gridiron
they play on this fall aren't the
only benefits this State has bestowed
upon the 1899 Washington Redskins.
1t has. it seems, produced a trio
of pretty fair football players who
appear destined to be stars in their
crack at the pro game.
They are Halfback Jimmy Johns
ton of the University of Washing
ton, who will be the Redskins only
representative in the All-Star game
at Chicago; Guard Steve Slivinski,
also from the university, and Tackle
Dick Farman, from Washington
State.
Laurels for Johnston.
For all, Coach Ray Flaherty pre-
diets brilliant futures, but on none
does he go so far out on the limb
as he does for Johnston. Of this
good looking blond, who stands 6
feet l and weighs 100, Flaherty says
he will be one of the outstanding
rookie backs in the National League
this year. And he's quadruple-
threaten, running, kicking, passing
and blocking with equal skill.
Johnston will leave the Indians
for Chicago on Friday and both