davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

us with his knowledge al the sub
iect-which was considerable. He
was familiar with ali Of the tech
meal names and nautical terms. for
he had once been a sailor, he con-
fided.
He showed as unhurrlecly around
the vast plant. but we did not get
too near the big "Exchequ0r, 50
nearly ready for her trial or Sat
urday. standing proud and beaufi-
ful. her huh and Super-structufe
shining IN new paint. We saw
workrnen busy burning off parts Of
the metal bs-acing with an acety-
lene torch. and others were taking
away parts OF the unnecessary
s~caffoldfng. We were told another
crew shortly would go over the EN-
tire vessel and remove al unneces-
sary articles. such as tools. equip
ment OF any kind. lumber. and 30
on
Then. after the ceremony OF
christening and launching she viii
be towed TO a position tn the water
close by. around the corner and
held In place while immense der
ricks. with almost human intelli-
gence and precision. lower into place
the remainder OF her INSIDE. con-
Sisttng Of AL of that mass Of ma
chineFy. boilers. stacks and equip
ment. furniture and fixtures. that
90 70 make up a modern ship. A
nearby warehouse held the furni-
ture. In crates or bales, all
ready TO be moved into its new
home.
chief Lynd showed us another
ship nearing the launching stage.
but it viii be sometime yet before
she Is entirely ready. Prom the
time the -Exchequor@ is launched.
said he. it viii be approximately
ninety days before she is ready for
her maiden voyage. or bridal trip.
as Henry Wadsworth LongfeIiow
calls it In his classie-rhe Build
ing OF the Ship
We vent from machine shop 70
carpenter shop and saw pieces Of
metal Of ali shapes and sizes. plates
large and small. some heavy and
Others light We saw a machine
which puts IN curves and were told
the men call Il the May West
machine. We saw hoW the plates
looked after they were bent or
rolled. acting as 4 giant ironing ma
chine. We saw the huge boilers or
stacks and the caps or ventllatirlg
tops which fit on the King poles :
The plates are all cut. numbered
and shaped a carefully as q woman
would cut paper patterns for
clothes. for they all have certain
places 20 fit and none other. One
OF our party Iaughingiy asked "a
II they did not remind ~ Of paper
patterns. and ne had 70 admit they
did. Certain parts Of the ship re-
uuire heavier plates than others.
and for EstssnesS many Of the
plates for ale hull Of The ship are
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

ct us Ia ths csnasr aEs ne aae
b. : dcazAnu4
fsMAAAas Tvexye1slnk tn ire
nesAi nne fhat rses lnto Nipn seap
b eMs ara xaaE~4 ~ ths yMrAm
0srenansd oemfsnson 4 .n aru4na
and asesazh tAEfv etrah1n1f wrennsa
ne efarf In ua wag snn& Eh&mEx
are fNtG ixegx ard sfsesxh WN kfseu
4 Is Tt mANAlisee nn9 e~4aetnnns
uRt a. knewsnx wnsre exerysts1snw
d sssa hcw % So - 4 b. . haryy
TseFs etfkAsuly MAa Nc lzafanx
M eunfas3sn h in2 wMy tssR ME4k.
msn ssn1 akNnut fheaF anEssA atshs
nut KiNlna IA uaaFe than = paAalasE
gi&ras Tney Hwte haiAasnz a ssslpi
We ~eFw ostH6ef1 KeeKywhefe
taecute tahfa asAr ss1ae4soe 10 ne
night uuek unnt maxt ~ aune
Fn1 esxfsts saa% nsans Nsas esrs
nrxtA iw uhia nfteF AASk u0rk
We navx no4 ne exhzx staureA
but ~ wxFs tod that aAcat nfty
leF cent 81 the w0sKnnen easnn fFum
laekscn County, ard nznsx thnn
halt 81 IRE rest were fruan Nknst&-
sigpA We wsfe glad % hear that,
Tor 4 means that sur men right
here 81 hoxne ere eeizzg gwen rwe@
terrence where pasxlbie
We feik after cur exutnFAtaun
and lecture en- natipnuAidinn. that
We knew just = httls uauFe akuaa
hos ships ar2 pat toTeusef. ard ne
can thoroughly appreciate the
handsome slip when ~ sre her
slide gracefully into ttfe water Inne
may she sad. and pruapNrf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
WOODEN MILL
NEWS

Every one Is glad 10 see Treas
Bexiey lack to work after q few
days absence.
Sympathy Is extended 70 Lorraine
Boyd. whose home reccntly burned
with total loss.
Juanlta Nelson and family and
Mabel Rabby and friends spent sum
day IL PonchartIain Beach Ia sew
Orleans and reported q fine time.
Liddie Tanner spent Saturday In
Mobile. shopping.
Our sympathy Rses out to Beatrice
Pierce FOR the loss Of her mother
recently.
johnnie Mae Phillips, Of the box
ing department. left Friday 70 spend
the summer visiting her grandpars
ents IN Tupelo. Miss
Chester spent Sunday on the Is
land and reported q nice sunbuFn
and a wonderful time.
Bill Baker. Romeo maehinist In
The operating department. managed
70 get his picture taken Saturday
while watching the launching Of the
~Exchequer."
The Hurd family was very UNI
fortunate In the loss Of their uncle,
Edward Barnell. who met q tragic
death recently.
The announcement that We are
to have = dance on June II was
welcomed by eli.
We m glad to welcome Florence
Richard and Mrm Rax nsIew hans
70 The cutting department after an
absence OF several months.
The cutting department boasts
that two out Of the five most beau
fifHi bathing suit models In the
mill came from their department
Both bays and girls. softball
teams are being organized here a.
the mill and names Of players u1il
be announced later.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

The enormous expansion in ship
building has nov entalIed the In
PRODUCTION Of an immense variety
Of auxiliary machinery and APP
polntmenh 80 that = modern trans
Atlantic liner has oome % partake
Of The character Of . floating city.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

TODAY WE LAUNCH
A SHIP"
RY Irene yohnson MAhafley.

BY Irene johnson Mahaffey.
~~s~~%~~%@>&><$%
Editors note-T1lis article gives
the housewives version Of the acti-
vities connected with shipbuiiding
IN PascReouia.l
For days We had been watching
trucks Of various kinds 90 by our
home. Ill carrying supplies 70 the
Ingalls, 5hipyard. There usre
pipes. immense boilers o. tanks.
and trees that seemed very. very
long. We felt our curiosity rising
and We began asking questions
What ~ they going 20 do with
that-and that9@
Finally. our questions wearied the
Boss and he suggested ~ try TO
set Q pass and vixit the Ingalls,
Shipyard. and If they did not Is
pect US Of being agents Of Foreign
Powers. and We carried no cameras
OF concealed weapons. we might get
In. Then We could ask a Ques-
tions Of some one In authority, and
they might get answered: and again.
they might not.
We got the pass. we got past the
chief Waterman. after signing our
name and declaring our intensions
Then. with 3 genial gentleman,
Chief Police Officer Lynd. rs our
guide and Instructor. we started out
to explore within certain well de-
fined limits.
Chief Lynd answered ai Of the
questions. unspoken. we did not
have the intelligence 20 asa, and
all we did ask. and he did not
make as feel at all inferior. or awe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
@mL1MD


n aFnAsas = yea famA9 hasN aNn taaEaN , " AaVe ma :
v4sssn q 4 ym have ssssa > parts pkeAN eam fM ssA se9 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Miss Hermins Herring ard Mis-
R0se Store are spending the week
attending the 0irt Reserve Camp
~ Gull PARK College. 0uifpork
Mis-.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

MgA NJ MNAsennn ~ Classics
Ma A1sa kEk1n xeaEsH an1kezF Is
kFsN& Attn44sN4 ~ Nl4<s CansNNA-
1hrN " TIE MAsknrsei ten4um 1t na
weN NA4fA Ffssxx 2fs ~
MAF n ANea eeek "a me
uAaff UkaiI Mmse "a nlkazA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Misses Roae and Jean Store q
Oxford Miss. ere Visiting 10 the
home Of III. and Mrs waiter Iewis
on Beach Boulevard. They wers mst
BY III. and Mira Lewis ard daneh-
ter. Pay, IN 0aifport. Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Mra v. p. Davis and daughter.
Adan. o. Spring Hiii. Ia. are spend
Ing : fsu days In PnscAgouia vtNt-
Ing friends and relatives. 20 re
BFless Beach Bungalows.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

kfisa Mary Alice ap~rkmsn. one
Of Tn fnenstf uf tfs FAnresulia
Hieh eelz0aa. isn LIS SUNDAY 81.
tsE1sezsn Cor Aew Orleans % sllefid
suznTnef sxhaul Il TuiaEse Uni
vsfsliy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Mrs G. H. van0saol returned
home Saturday after spending =
pleasant week IN LueedaIs visiting
relatives and friends.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Mr. and Mrs q A Sutanssn ef
Esw ufiaAn.. and tns twn Yuans
Johnsozzs seAnnssts szzz auxz<s
spent : short while M R&eoAsnaia
SUNDAY morning a. TIRE hnsne nf
Mn Sutauenns parents. nx ard
Mrs n w Alley Tfer we're Ca
their xaY 70 Grand nen9da. kfiEh.
iszn ~ sprnd : manta Visiting M.
~Jufinnon8 pAfsnss ana other Fsia-
tfvcs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Editors note-This article gives
the housewives version Of the acti-
vities connected with shipbuiiding
IN Pascaeoula1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Mf. ard Mr. EoT6 BFfwer ere
ne proud parents q . baby boy.
barn On Wednesday. June s AZ ~
jackson County Hospital. whom
they have n4msd Jlmmle Kos6
Mre Brewer vii R reulebefed a.
Ms Mary Beatrice RlKsies u this
atY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

~ 49, MEa 49, Wlnkmmm Mf.
ard Mfk KeH rsnaetA * naNlRs
AktsA hkm nstsae Asifaef are Mf
r e MkEna4 a. Nfeu1M assnxNe6
the NAsmskess4 eaHs4a4G 81 ~
nuwra vaaa fsssrA Mgnaar nsssHl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

! x aagxtz e 1aeknan 80
= visiting hezssg eszg = Peza-
eaza
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Mrs. Ester FURRY spent the week
end IN Daisy vcstry visiting her
brother and sisteT-In-Iaw, Mr.. ard
Mrs Howard Wiikefson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Mrs Charles J. Davis Of Mobile.
- substituting af TIE pascaenula
National Bank during the vacation
period.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Miss Rita johnson lett Sunday
afternoon for New orirans. Mis-
Johnson 10 on . two weekH' ynna.
ton from her duties a. the pasoa-
eouia National Bank.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

NJ and Mr. 1eaa " White a.
Bounoe ne arrival q q fine au.
who has bern given ne name =
JefFx willard. On Frldag June ! e
the jackson cnanty Hospital Mn.
White Il the former MA4 KIeisn
haTie KIasE Of Pa@zeoul4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

- Day zEsg1ef fl 9andaS -
AiazAiuA eoaEaefn cozeae azsA
spNzz4In@ Ghs 80 ezz4 a - Heaae
q her p4feafzz. ~. ara Au p
= ZsT2ef. Ia cauElef. Hh3 = re-
4anAas = eolzses ~ NJ suMHsef
aeazaa 8hizE hons - Visited
Mlza Ez4a Hzz1ner u alIisuar3
H. xizzaeF 5 : nzHznlzE ~ -
Lyun 8eked faeaifg f0f 1he nsxi
aaszzea.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Prank wiiksrson spent last week
IN Larue. Mlss. visiting MS cousins,
Carl and Wayne wIIksrsnn.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Have you ever been to the ball park on
hot doy and asked for a coke" =. and the
boy sod, Fresh out" and you muttered
inpreootions under your breath and replied,
We'll, give me anything just so IT'S cold"
It's kind Of rksome not to get whot you
want. But you won't find it that way in
Palm Beach Suits at The Heeht Co.
You'll find them fresh in," for our recent
shipment Of COOL, crisp Pom Beach Suits
gives you selection Of over 300 suits No
need to shop around trying to find your size
when you'll find it right here in our oir-oon-
ditioned second floor mons store. Not only
your size, mind you, but host Of coors,
potterns and styles in YOUR SIZE! The
800 tiny open windows to every square
inch give you suit thot's cool and comfort
obIe, thot may be cleaned or oundered. And
crease that holds finoer-tip sharpness.
Whites solid shades and new business stripes.
t1hs Hecht Co MANS Store Second Floo3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19

to a high school or junior college
athlete or his family by an athletic
official or coach, unless he is a
personal friend, can generally be
interpreted only as recruiting"
The same penalty attaches to the
second rule as to the first, Ather-
ton said. He added that no change
had been made in the rule permit
ting athletes to receive:
I'D Scholarships awarded by
the institution on a competitive
scholastic basis in competition open
to athletes and non-athletes alike;
90 loans made to a student by
the institution in which he is en-
rolled, under regulations applicable
to all students; and 90 grants in
aid for the payment of tuition from
funds received by the institution
not exceeding the amount agreed
upon by the conference for the
equalization of differentials in tut
ton between the member .nstitu-
tions'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19
-RY HENKY MCLEMORE-.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Putting the sport shot here and
there.
Boots Weber, the genial vice pre-
sident of the Chicago Cubs, filed
first claim to the title of grand
eXated optimist No. of 1910 today
when he blithely announced he ex-
pected no trouble whatsoever in en-
couraging Dizzy Dean to sign a
contract for the coming season
Weber, however showed a bit of
mailed fist though the velvet-gloved
statement by adding that the Dizzy
one was Just making his annual
pop-off campaign At least it
poves that spring is almost with us
The casts two major threats for
the $4,000 prize Of Santa Anita
Derby-Llberty Franc and Son of
AlteSse-exploded with more noise
than the New Jersey plant of the
Du Points when they ran fifth and
sixth behind Millsdale stables
classy Millfapg in the Long Beach
Handicap at the Arcadia share
tbe-We al h" establishment A
fllly, Augury by name and a 81 900
Saratoga sales bargain by origin,
may do a Ciencia in that derby =.
She already has won II times her
purchase price and speaking of
bargains, what Of Major A. C. Tay-
lor's Whichcee which was thrown
in for good measure when the A. C..
T. stock farm bought his dam, Gla-
Gee. for 81 500. Whichcee TO date has
won S71 900 and may add the $l.O0-
600 of the Santa Anita Handicap -.
Add developments of magnificent
unimportance-The freshly-signed
return bout between Billy Conn and
Gus Lesneyich .. Conn slapped
Lesneyich's face with everything
but the laces on Referee Donovan S
shoes the last time they met
Somehow the possibility that Max
Baer may meet Tony Galento cheers
me tremendously. If the customers
paw TO see that I'm going to trot
my 1907 model perpetual motion
machine out of the modernistic
pawn shop that adjoins Santa
Anita, unveil it for 10 cents quick
peek and retire in two days ..
Members of the Ryder Cup team
who were unable Ia ship 10 Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19
Lawson Little
Cops Medal Honor
InS.f.TOurnev

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. up
-Thirty-two golfing pros went out
today to do battle in the double
death l8-hole matches that will
slash the field of the $4,000 San
Francisco match play open to eight
players by nightfall.
The pros took a golf lesson yes
terday from Lawson Little. Brent
wood, ~ H, who skipped around
the par 72 Lake Merced country
club course with a 90 that tied the
competitive course record and gave
him the medal with l39
Only two others in the field of
900 licked par in the qualifying
rounds. They were Jimmy Demaret.
Houston, Tex, winner OF the Oak
land open last week. who had IL
70-l4l: and Craig Wood. the vet
eran from Mamaroneck, n. Y. who
had 7l-7l-l42.
Four others matched par "A for
the 36 holes, but the carnage was
frightful as national champions
and hot amateurs lay strewn over
the long. back breaking fairways
at Lake Merced.
Little, winner of the recent Los
Angeles open, was out in "a with
two brides ana back in IS. He
missed a four-footer on the eighth
and his chip on the 18th missed
by an inch.
Little met Willie Goggin, San
Francisco, who qualified with lat.
Demaret faced Charley Sheppard.
Oakland, who had LAT, while Wood
played w A, Stackhouse, Sequin.
Tex, 148.
Other matches today, with the
qualifiers' scores: George Beer, San
Francisco. VS.. Clayton Heafner, Lin
vile, N. c. l48. Al Kreuger, Beloit,
Wis, IA VS.. Charles Klein. Alice,
Tex, l48. Red Francis. ltoona,
147 VS.. Byron Nelson, Toledo la
Rod Munday, Whiteplains, ia VS.
Sam Byrd, Philadelphia 146.. Ed
Oliver, Hornell, N. Y. las VS.. Ben
Hogan. Whiteplains l48. Art Bell
San Francisco l47, vs. Jimmy
Thomson, Chicopee. Mass, lac jim
my Hines, Long Island, lag. VS..
Fay Coleman, Culver City 148 Mar
vim Stahl, Lansing, l46, VS.. Tom
Lo Presti, Sacramento l49. Bud
Oakley, Mamaroneck, 145, VS.. Earl
Fry, Alameda, LAT. Horton Smith,
Oak Park, Ill, l48, VS.. Dennis La
yender, Dallas, 148. Joe Brown,
Des Moines. l4S, VS.. Harold Nc
Spaden, Winchester. Mass. 148. Fe-
lix Serafin, Scranton. 146, VS.. Vito
Machado, Antioch, l4S. Dick Metz,
Oak Park, IA, VS.. John DiFloure,
Los Angeles, lac.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19
Gridder Cleared
On Morals CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. up
James r. (Bob) Davis, star half
back of the Columbus "Bullies'
professional football team of Ohio,
was cleared today of charges that
he ravished a 16 year old girl
Superior Judge A. A. Scott tried
the case without a jury. He con-
yicted Wilbur Braden. %, market
clerk, who admitted intimate rela-
tions with Lucille Covelh, parochial
school student. Braden's brother,
Morton, was acquitted along with
Davis.
The husky football player Wept
as Judge Scott made vigorous
speech clearing his name "as much
for the benefit of this mans wife
and baby as for Davis. The judge
branded the football players pro-
secution outrageous" and declared
he should never have been forced
to come here from his home in
Newport, KY. and face charges
'on which there was absolutely no
evidence against him"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19
Ho|tvi|Ie Upsets imperial
Ca|exieo> {. {. Play Tonite;
Valley Golfers Tour CaIexico Course

A delegation of Imperial Valleys
finest golfers travelled over the CAL
exico International Country club
course Thursday and Friday after
moons in practice rounds for the
18th annual invitational tourna-
ment, scheduled to start Sunday
over the tricky nine-hole layout.
Qualifying play. according to
Curley Vesey, Barbara Worth pro,
who will supervise the tournament,
will start Sunday and run through
Wednesday. Match play starts
Thursday with finals in all flights
scheduled for Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19. 1UP)-
Trading was moderate TO fairly
GOOD on most lines with supplies
moderate TO liberal and prices gen
cabbage: Cannonball 50-65c. I'm
periaI Wy 90-S1.o0; local Danish
is1.15-S1.25; fiat Dutch 70-15c; REQ
Lettuce: Imperial Wy s1.o0; SIS
s5-s1 90; Yuma As S1.00-Sl.10' local
loose 2O-40c.
peas: san Diego co pole 5-6c; To-
cal bush liz &c; santa BARBARA
co pole 7-Sc; Coacbella Wy emma
peas 32-35c.
squash; white summer imperial
WY $3.50; flats s2.25; san Diego co
$500; Italian Imperial Wy crates
si5O-$1.65; san Diego co sl;4orsI;;1o'
GLOW crookneck Imperial Valley
crates s2.25-$2.5O: local banana l.
11,c; Hubbard 2-24c.
rangerines: Imperial Wy Dancya
ex fey &c; Imperial Wy and Goa
.chcIIa Wy orchard run 3-3Ac.
Tomatoes: INLAND crates 9-tops
81 bO-$175; 12s $1.35-$1.50; 16s l.lo-
Al oS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19

Robert Elliott. Imperial Valleys
contribution TO major league base
ball. is still dickering with the Pitts
burgh Pirates Tor a better deal for
the 1910 season Bob finished
the season with the Pirates last
year after playing most of the
campaign with Toronto Of the IN
teTnational league He hit 1888
in the last month of play, drove
in more thar 20 runs -.
Iaddie Willouehby. defending
champion in the CaleXico Interna-
ton club tournament. has been
installed as the favorite 80. Lee
Lamberson, runnerup to Laddie last
year, Dave Taylor. Imperial Valley
champion, Dick Lott. Jersey Birch
field. Wayne Elvander. Lyle Kur-
isal1i. and Tom Crosbie are among
others who must be considered for
the title .
The course IS in excellent shape,
that is unless you get out Of the
fairways as the Bench Warmer
does Best reported score is Jer-
sey Birchfield's rs in practice
round Forrest Manley had an
81
Holtville high school again looms
as a possible problem to the title
contenders following the Viking
win over Imperial Thursday night
The Vikings demonstrated a
smooth passing attack that may
give El Centro. Brawley and Calexi-
co some trouble from here out
Imperial Gees are still Brawley's
toughest rivals despite a l4-10 de-
feat at the hands of the Wildcat
Eighties Imperial bowled over
Holtville Gees. 1914 :. Central
Gees. however. are untried in the
tougher competition
Tennis players from Calexico and
El Centro will enter the Yuma
championships Sunday Leading
PLAYERS from the valley who will
take part are. Bill Maxwell, Martin
Leidig. Lynwood johnson, Russ Yea
ger. Walter Bowker, Clarence White,
Allen Hens -.
They're planning a benefit base
ball game at the e Centro stadium
In the near future for the. parents
of Jack Stark 3. Old timers.
among them Pat Patterson, Ike
Bowling. and Jersey Birchfield, Will
take part in the game
Pistol shoot aces are preparing
for the big Merchandise shoot next
month Among the leading ex-
perts expected TO compete are, Bill
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-19


that restrictions against visits by
coaches to athletes families. enter
tanning of prep stars, subsidization
of athletes and similar illegal acts.
are not retroactive. do not affect
athletes already enrolled in COL
leges.
The new commissioner under
scored two rules with their inter-
pretative comment, which he advis-
ed all alumni, high school and ju-
nior college students to carefully
consider.
Except as specified herein,
entertainment of high school or
junior college athletes by members
Of the conference or their repre-
sentatives or alumni is forbidden.
Violation Of this rule shall render
the athletes involved ineligible at
the institution whose representa-
tiyes or alumni are involved in the
violation. This rule shall not pre-
clude entertainment of such ath-
letes by a conference institution on
its own campus, when they are
present for the purpose Of athletic
competition with the institutions s
home team"
Entertainment Atherton de-
scribed as including banquets, week.
end excursions and other outings.
trips to visit college campuses, COM
plimentary tickets to athletic con-
tests and other events, and similar
means of influencing promising
athletes toward one particular in
stitution.
2.--"Trips by athletic officials or
coaches for the purposes of recruit
ing are forbidden. When athletic
officials or coaches are on trips
they must not interview high school
or Junior college athletes. A visit