davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01

brought up at the meeting that Miss
Karlson's services were only for those
on relief This is not true. Miss
Karlson serves all the people in Pine
county, for often the people in
wealthy homes need health educa-
ton. Obstetrical packages were made
which will be available as soon as
they are sterilized. These packs will
be given to needy families or may
be paid for if the families feel able
to do so. They contain material for
home delivery.
Other Activities.
Miss Karlson is considering start
ing class in the Pine City school, on
care of the sick, mother craft and per-
sonal hygiene to girls of high school
age. 1t is hoped that one of the ply
sicians can arrange series of health
talks for the boys.
Miss Koelger, who was classmate
in public health at the University of
Minnesota, continues her work in the
Pine City schools, checking students
I'LL pOSSlOIS SSCl lCt LEVEL. uClS
seems to be only few cases under
consideration.
The MantouX testing campaign is
still under consideration as it is not
wise to put on this campaign while
there is danger of snowstorms as the
patient must be seen the second day
for reading. Very few of the chill
dren have been protected from diph-
iberia. While there has been very
few cases of this disease there is
always danger of getting it from
carriers" That is a person who has
the germs in his or her body, but is
not ill from them, but is able to give
the disease to someone else. Diph-
liberia can be prevented and could
be wiped out altogether if we take
advantage of the means science Of
ferS us.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
When You And
l Were Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.
Twenty-Five Years Ago
(Feb, 4, 1879

j. P. Smidt of Midtown, Wis, came
to Askov Saturday to put up the altar,
which he had made, in the church.
1t is very fine piece of work, being
made out of oak.
Forest products are piling up fast
at Duquette these days. Since the
sleighing became good, II teams have
been hauling wood, bolts, logs and
lumber, each team making one to
three trips daily.
The N. p Uldbjerg family, who
have been living on the James Olesen
farm since that family left for Ne
braska, have moved onto their own
farm adjoining the Niels Olesen
place, where they have just completed
a residence.
Mrs. P. N. Fenger, Sigrid Oster-
gard and Sena Sorensen of Askov,
went Monday to Bruno where the two
former visited two days and the lat
ter remained to help out for some
time at the j. P. Miller home.
The members of the Danish Broth
erhood, with their families, spent a
very sociable evening at the town
hall Sunday. R. Nortvig and V. Helm
inge entertained with recitations and
readings and a few musical num-
bers were rendered after which sub
stantial lunch was served by the
ladies. The tables were then cleared
away and dancing was enjoyed.
The Sandstone section of the Pine
County Teachers Association met in
the Sandstone high school Saturday
at 100 p. m. Prof. S. Quigley of the
Department of Education gave an ex-
cellent address. Other speakers on
the program were Supt. Geo. Kinney
of Sandstone, and F. Clarey Nielsen
of Askov.
AT the annual meeting of the Askov
Creamery Association held at the
town hall Tuesday, the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, J. P. Sorensen; vice
president, Fred Degerstrom; secre-
tary, S. Chr. DiXen; treasurer, A.
Gravesen; directors, Chr Flint, Mar
tin Isaksen and Fred Johnsen: revis-
ors, c. Sebald and L. Mosbak. The
creamery made 1885 pounds of but
ter the past year and this was sold
for S20,275. The average price paid
for butterfat was 29.5c per pound
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01

Lamberty of the agricultural depart
ment at Bruno for this season. Thanks
are due Mr.. Lamberty for his efforts.
They have been worthwhile.
A goodly number attended the din
ner given by Mrs. Louis Klein at her
home Sunday for the Catholic Ladies'
Guild. 1t was the usually fine dinner.
Father Hogan threatens to bring
his two basketball teams here for a
Sunday evening game He intimates
that Duluth can outclass the Kerrick
boys. The date will be announced
later if it can be arranged.
Ray Johnson returned recently
from st. Paul where he has been TAX
ing welding" in a school there.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, the
Bruno high school team plays the
Sandstone team on the Kerrick floor.
Turn out and root Cor the boys. It
all helps.
Miss Dolores Wahlquist went to
Minneapolis last Thursday to spend
the day with Dorothy Olson.
Mrs. VIM. LeMay, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. j.
Hogan, recently accompanied Ed Le-
May to Hinckley where she will spend
some time.
Patricia Hogan was the guest of
Miss Lois Giroux of Moose Lake, over
the weekend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01

Barnum floor Monday night and wor
by score of SO to 20. The Kerrick
boys took the lead shortly after the
opening and held it throughout most
of the game.
The Kerrick grade school boys
went to McGrath last week and won
from the McGrath graders.
Father Michael j. Hogan of Du-
luth, spent Monday of this week al
home, leaving in the evening for two
days at Minneapolis and Collegeville
The Discussion club met at the
home of Father Crawford Wednesday
evening of last week. There was a
nice attendance.
Approximately SIP was cleared at
the card party Friday night for the
infantile paralysis victims. The fine
representation present from Bruno
was appreciated. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Eklund, William Marihart,
j. Severson, Mrs. Nettie Lange, Joe
Ames and Abe and Arthur Markus.
There was a nice crowd at the
meeting last Thursday evening when
the Northrup King and Co. slides
were shown, demonstrating the breed
ing, growing and marketing of hy-
brid corn. Mr.. Finseth explained the
pictures in an understandable man.
ner. That meeting ended the eve
ming school meetings held by Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

Miss Virginia Karlson, our efficient
county nurse, is still inspecting the
school children. Tuesday and We'd
nesday she inspected grades l, 8, S
and in the Hinckley school. Thurs
day and Friday morning were spent
in the Willow River school where the
three lower grade rooms were in
spected. Fourteen pupils have poor
vision and will have to have their
eyes examined by their local doctor.
Forty-five have large cavities in their
permanent teeth and were advised to
see their dentist as soon as possible
Three children had some skin trouble
and were referred to their doctor.
Miss Karlson wishes she could
spend more time visiting in the homes
of some of the pupils, as often the
same defects are unWarranted, year
after year. 1t would be profitable to
visit the parents, if only time per-
mitted. This seems impossible at this
time as there are 5000 school chill
dren in the county. If the schools
could be inspected every other year
and the teacher doing the inspection
between times this would give the
nurse more time to visit homes and
do other work as maternity and tu-
berculosis, and give some time to
crippled children.
1t is hoped that more schools will
take advantage of the surplus COM
modities and serve hot lunches A
number of children are underweight,
malnourished, as the decay in their
teeth shows lack of milk, vegetables,
fruit and other foods.
Committee Meets.
The northwestern auxiliary COM
mittee met at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Johnson in Willow River Friday
afternoon. There were II women
present. This is one of the active
groups as all meetings have been
well attended. In the absence of
Mrs. Kenneth Gay, president of the
group, and Mrs. Phil Anderson, both
of Sturgeon Lake, Mrs. Isaacson of
Rutledge was elected second vice
president and took charge of the
meeting. The secretary, Mrs. Ed
Danelski, and Mrs. Victor Shafer of
Finlayson, treasurer, read their re-
ports which were accepted. 1t was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
Dolores Chillman of Superior, were
Monday visitors at the G. L. VAIL
quist home. They also called on Du-
quette friends, accompanied by Mrs
G. L. Wahlquist and Dolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
family visited her parents in Askov
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Lund and Dicky, Mrs
Eldred Parker and Lorraine and Mrs
M. Beckstrom and Darlene accompa-
MED Mrs. H. Christensen to Sandstone
Tuesday morning.
Vince Ogerkis accompanied Milton
Beckstrom to Duluth Wednesday of
last week.
c. G. Wahlquist left Kerrick Sat-
urday to spend few weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. L. Casadont, in Nick
erson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
Fifteen Years Ago
(Feb. 5. 1929

In one of the hardest fought games
ever played at Sandstone, Tuesday
night, the Sandstone basketball team
defeated the Moose Lake quint by
the close margin of % to 81.
Miss Alma Nielsen, 16-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels TIL.
Nielsen, living AZ miles northwest of
Askov, died suddenly Monday night
from diabetes. She was born in
Cedar county, Nebraska, in 1908, and
came with her parents to Askov in
1924. Her parents, five sisters and
four brothers are left to mourn her
early demise. Rev. S. D. Rodholm
will conduct the funeral services
which will be held from the local
Danish Lutheran church tomorrow
afternoon.
George Babe of Bruno, passed away
Saturday from heart disease and
dropsy. He had been in poor health
for some time but his death came
as shock to the community as he
had been feeling much better this
winter The funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian church
Wednesday, with Rev. Simpson offici-
ating.
c. M. Nelson of Askov, received the
appointment as permanent carrier on
rural route number 2 at that place the
first of this week, same being effec-
| tive February Is. Mr.. Nelson has
been temporary carrier since the
route was started September 2.
And. j. Larsen of Askov, bought a
fully equipped Ford touring car from
the Askov Garage the first of the
week, trading in his old Maxwell on
the deal
| Two students of the University of
Minnesota, department of Agricul-
ture, will broadcast a dramatic de-
bate entitled, Does an Agricultural
Education Pay?" from the Westing-
house station, KYW, Chicago, Thurs
day. The men are Victor Christgau,
postgraduate student and Rudolph
FrokJer, a senior, from ASkov. The
debate will be broadcast under au-
spices of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. This was first given at
a recent short course program at Uni
versity farm and since then the two
young men have debated the cues
ton at various points in Minnesota.
Ancient English laws exempted
cows from distraint for tithes because
they were regarded as 'beasts of the
plough"
Don't read the Askov American
and be isolated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01

CAN YOU BUY YOUR CAR LICENSE?
short of have plan simpe-cost
little and license
last day Order
you them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bornhoft of
Rock Creek, visited at the C. A..
Ferguson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett were
Sunday dinner guests at the Nels
Anderson home in Windemere
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
Hurley and Lyle visited C. E. Car
roll Sunday Ed Olson called there
one day last week.
Miss Hilma Johnson of Duluth,
visited her parents over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson were
also there. Raymond is home for a
few days at the S. c. Johnson home
If you are ashamed of deed
you've done, you don't tell, but you're
not ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-02-01
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The Kerrick PIT. A. will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening, Feb. 6,
at 8 o'clock. All members are urged
to be there. Lunch will be served
after the meeting.
The Kerrick town basketball team
played the Barnum town team on the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Podrezal ~hospodskou.

V Portage, Elizabeth Adam
sovou 57lety ovdovely farmaT
Hugo Baerwolf podfezal a pax
Sc udal serifovi. Zatceny by
dl1 nedaleko taverny a prav1,
re mt majitelka dluzila pen1ze
a kdyz il upom1nal, tax jej pc
kazde kazala vyhodit. Kdyz
minute prisel do taverny a
chtel pen1ze, tax jej Ease vyho-
dila. Sci domG, ozbrojil Sc
dlouhym nozem a venku cekal
az do l hodiny rano a kdyz A
damsova sla zamykat predni
dvefe, vklouzl dovnitr zadnimi
a kdyz pTisla do svetnice, Sc ma
nj vrhl, nozem il ucinil nekolik
feznych ran a pax utekl. Ra-
no byla nalezena vykrvacena a
z pocatku Sc soudilo ma lupice,
ale kdyz serif zavedl vysetro-
van1 a podezrenl pablo ma
Baerwolfa, jenz Sc primal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Nekteri cizinci, kteri sem pFi-
jeli nezakonite, mohou Sc staff
obcany.
Listarna F. L. I. S.

DOTAZ: Je to pravda, re
cizinec, ktery sem prijel nele-
galne roku 1914, m6ze legali-
sovati sv1j pobyt? Jak 81 mann
pfi tom pocfnati a kan Sc obra-
It'll, kdyz ziji v Oregonu.
ODPOVED: Vyzadejte 81
cd nejblizs1 pfistehovalecke L.
fadovyn formular 659,na nemz
podate zadost O registraci.
Jake obyvatel Oregonu m16zete
dopsati O zm1neny formulaT
na adresu Naturalization Ser
vice, U. S. Courthouse, Port
land, Ore. Pokyny ,jak formu-
lar vyplniti, jsou tisteny primo
ma mem. Mimochodem zde po-
dotykame, re loni pozmenil
kongres zakon tax, re O regi-
stracnf certifikat niue zadati
i ten nelegalne sc zde zdrzujici
cizinec, ktery sem pTijel kdy-
koli pred Il cervencem 1924.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
20 ran bicem a 10 let vezeni.

We Wilmington Del, James
E. Johnson, 20 let starry, z Po-
comoke City, Md, byl odsou-
zen k 20 ranam bicem a ma 10
let do vezen1, protoze Sc dine 8.
cervence pokusil zvrakovati O.
sobn1 Wax drahy Pennsylvania.
|Soudce R. S. Rodney, ktery jej
odsoudil, prohlasil, re je to nej-
vaznejs1 pr1pad, jaky v posled-
mich letech Sc dostal pred nej.
Johnson Sc primal, re odstra-
nil hfeby z prazc1 zeleznicnich
kolejl, ably Sc pomstil zelez-
nici, re jej poslala do vezen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Ceskoslovenska armada v An
gill prevzala prvni ambulance
americkych CechoslovakE.

~
Dne 6. listopadu 1910 odev-
zdala pfedsedkyne Ceskoslo-
venskeho Cerveneho Kffze v
Anglii, PAM Hama Benesova, v
pfltomnosti zastupc1 britsk6
armady, prvn1 ceskoslovenske
brigade v Anglii ambulance.
ktera je darem Americana ces-
koslovenskeho pGvodu a byla
darovana Lawndale Milk Com
pany v Chicago. Reditel Csl.
Cerveneho Kr1ze gen. Zname-
nacek vyzvedl pri teto prflezi-
tosti vsestrannou pomoc posky-
tovanou Americany csl. p11vo-
du bojuj1c1m Cechoslovak1m.
Gen. West v zastoupeni csl. mi
nisterstva valky zd1raznil pri
teto slavnostnl pf1lezitosti:
"Americane dokazali Waste
necke c1tenf a jednotu ducha S
TENN, kter1 bojuj1 v Europe.
Jdou s nami a pomahaj1 trpfci
domovine."
Ambulance oznacena cam
bulance Corps Czechoslovak
Army" byla prevzata velitelem
prvnf brigady, ktery zadal, a.
by americkym Cechoslovaku6m
vysloven byl nejupr1mnejsf dix
vsech ceskoslovenskych voja-
XII.
Slavnost byla zakoncena brit
skou a ceskoslovenskou hymn
nOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Registrace manzelky americ-
keno Obcana.


DOTAZ: must Sc registro-
vati cizinka provdana "a anne
rickeho obcana?
ODPOVED: Jestlize Sc CT
zinka, ktera mela pravo byti
notwithstanding We SVEN jmene,
provdala Ia .americkeho obca-
ma pred %. zaf1m 1922, stala
Sc tim automaticky obcankou a
nepotfebuje Sc. proto registro-
vati, ledaze sv6ho obcanstvi
nejakym zpGsobem Cd tie dolby
pozbyla. Cizinka, ktera Sc
provdala Ia obcana pc %. zaTi
1922, zdstava cizinkou a must
Sc proto registrovati, jestlize
totiz nenabyla obcanstv1 natu-
ralisac1, O n1z sama zadala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15

V nedeli odpoledne NELL Sc
tedy oba mlad1 lesnf sejfti no
spOde Lacinove. Stiv1na meta
hla tam Size touha spatTiti dee
rusku hostinskeho o jejfz kra-
Sc s1Tila Sc povest pc cel6m O.
kolf, ale protoze vystrel pytla-
XIV uz sc neopakoval, Stiv1n
zbaven starosti, chtel vyplniti
pTanf prftelovo. Brzy pc pole
dni vysel tedy z myslivny, Sci
pres lesy, chteje do vsi doraziti
DO lesnim 1voze. PTichazeje k
mfstu, kde stala kaplicka, "a
slechl hovor mnoha lidf, hlasi-
te vykriky a vybuchy sm1chu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Mali uz tricet deti.

V Conway, S. c., farmaT Ed.
Roberts ma Sc jiz o co starati.
Jeho manzelka povila mu pra-
We 30. decko, z nichz "A je ma
zivu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
.MovieRevues
CRUSADE" Is
OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

Arthur Durham, who wrote the
original story on which the plot
of Frontier Crusader" the new
Tim Mccoy Western thriller, now
playing to capacity houses at the
Bijou theatre, is based, has very
definite ideas concerning the lure
of thrills ana romance for the
average man and woman in films,
fiction, or on the stage. 1t is sole.
ly due, he asserts, to such elemen.
tai emotions that not only the Nc.
Coy picture, but a huge majority
of other stage and screen hits, as
well as best-sellers, win popularity
with the masses.
In Frontier Crusader" Tim Nc.
Coy is seen in the role of a fight.
ing Marshall, who is brought tc
Monument City, a border cattle
and gold-mining town, to try con.
illusions with a gang of desperate
high-graders, mining-claim jump.
ers, and an-around bandits, whose
raiding exploits have terrorized
the community. Dorothy Short
plays the feminine lead opposite
Mccoy.
We will also show Chapter IS OF
Terry and the Pirates and
"Deadwood Dick" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Heather, Oliver Lead
In Best Ball Tourney

P1NEHURST, Nov. 12.-R-
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte and
Linville and Ed Oliver of Hornell,
N. Y, put beef and skill behind
their strokes today and played the
championship course in 32-32-64 to
lead the field in the first round
OF the 36-hole Mid-South best ball
golf tournament.
Richard D. Chapman of the
Winged Foot club, New York, ma
tional amateur Champion, and Jim
Ferrier of Australia, an amateur
combination, finished the round in
second place with 33-32-65.
These teams played together and
with brides and eagles carded in
almost monotonous regularity
gave the regulation figures a drub-
bing. Heather and Oliver toured
the course in eight under par, the
amateurs in seven below.
Heafner's own ball of IS gave
him three consecutive rounds un-
der 10 on the long course, and
pros h%ereabout are said to be fig
urlng him as a prospective hot
shot for the winter tours. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
WIliston, Washington
To Play Here Frida,

A football game between Willis
ton and Washington, N. c., on the
locals field at 18th and Ann streets
will feature the Homecoming Day
celebration at Williston Industrial
school Friday.
The game will start at 3 o'clock
Coach Robinson said that most of
his first string team will be able
to play. Last Friday night Viii
llston held the Columbia, S. c.,
team, Palmetto state champs, to
a %scoreless tie.
Preceding the game a parade
will be held, with the various clas-
SEES and the school band participant
ing. Extra bleacher seats will
be erected along the sidelines and
for the convenience of white pa
irons tickets for the game are now
on sale at Toms Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Amateur Champ Marble
Joins Pro Net Ranks

NEW YORK, Nov. IL P-The
wornen's national tennis sky missed
it's brightest star tonight. but a ne"
light Of hope shone in the eyes OF
tournament entrants who for years
have found their paths to the cham
pionship blocked by the tall, boyish
figure of Alice Marble.
The blonde Californian, q years
old, announced today that she had
turned professional, that she would
play her first match in Madison
SQUARE Garden Jan. 6, and that she
would receive a minimum guarantee
Of s25, 900 plus a percentage Of the
receipts for a four and one-half
month tour under the direction OF
Jack Harris of Chicago.
Miss Marbles partners on the tour
will be Don Bulge, Bill Tilden, and
a still unnamed woman player. Har-
ris said he is negotiating with a we'll
known amateur player who is await
ing permission of her parents before
accepting his offer. It was reported
the player in question is Ruth Mary
Hardwick. English Wightman cup
star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Carolina Drill
indoors For Big Game
Devils Work On Defense; Tar
Heels Stress Both Pass
Offense And Defense

DURHAM, Nov. 12.-R- Rain
and a soggy practice field drove
Dukes Blue Devils indoors today
and they spent their afternoon
workout in a long session on de-
tense against Cardinals running
and passing plays.
Working on the main floor Of the
new gymnasium, the Blue Devils
got in a good hard session.
After group work on chargir>
and other fundamentals, they went
on defense against Tar Heel plays.
With Tom Davis, ineligible half
back from Wilson, impersonating
Jim Lalanne, the Carolina plays
went for gains at times and at
other times were broken up. Davis
passes hit their mark with regu-
larity.
Yves McAffe, veteran Blue Devil
halfback, remained in Duke hospi-
tai but he is expected to be re-
leased tomorrow and it is likely
that he will "observe" tomorrow's
practice session.
Frank Swiger, who took ove r
McAfee's spot in the Davidson
game, has been filling in for him
in practices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
State Holds ~Scrimmage
For Game With Cadets

RALEIGH, Nov. 12.-R-Lineup
changes were frequent today as
the N. c. State Wolfpack clashed
with the freshmen in a rainy-day
scrim1nage.
With the exception of the bruis-
ed and injured, the entire varsity
squad saw action as Coach Will
llams Ooc) Newton pushed prep
arations for the game with The
Citadel in Charleston, S. c., Sat-
urday. Most Of the time, the var
sity worked on offense against
The Citadel's defense, though on
a few occasions the first year men
tried the Light Brigade's maneuv-
ers.
Reuben Morgan, slated to see
heavy duty because of injuries to
the regular fullback, Pat Fehley,
and his understudy, Earl Stewart,
crashed over for a varsity touch
down, as did Peanut Doak and
Sonny Gilbert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
n ONLY
OLD MANS SPORT

LEXINGTON. Ky.-LR-so golf
is an "old mans SPORT? How
about harness racing, in C h
nearly all the top-notchers a r e
well past the so : year mark?
Whirling sulkies of the Garand Cir
cult provide plenty of danger and
excitement but h e old-timers
among reinsmen seem to thrive
on it.
Sep Palm, the gray = haired
driver of the mighty Greyhound,
is so. Pat Iong Whiskers) O'Con-
mel of Cleveland is IS. Ben White
Of Lexington, Y, is a driver and
trainer. j. L. Foss of Scion, Me-,
rs, and Vert Mellow of Cleveland,
IS, consider Vic Fleming, a leading
driver, a mere beginner and Vic
is 81. Another ''youngster' among
TOP harness drivers is Doc Par
snail. 40. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

in this section interested may
schedule the game by contracting
Coach Rodney of the Burgaw team.
-. Bob Biggs, who holds the
profo desk on the Star. discovered
much to his surprise that he is a
second cousin of Kirby Higbe, the
Columbia, S. c., pitcher, who went
to the Dodgers from the Phillies
Monday with a 500, 900 price tag
hung on him. . burlington, quar-
terback on the Clinton football
team, broke an arm in a game
with Warsaw Monday. . 1t was
burlington who completed 10 of 10
passes against the New Hanover
Wildcats in a game which the To-
Gals barely won here a few weeks
ago. Coach Bob Black figures
his Wildcats may have an almost
even chance to beat Goldsboro
here Friday night. . But Wilson
only beat the Earthquakes 80 and
the Wayne county boys have i'm
proved considerably since then.