davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

valley families the marriage is of
considerable interest Mrs. Burke
is a graduate of Holtville union
high school. and attended Central
Junior college. She is a former hon
ored queen of the Ell Centre bethel
of Jobs daughters, and is affiliated
with the Holtville Eastern Star
chapter.
Mr.. Burke is a graduate of Cen
trail where he was prominent in
school activities and he is now em-
ployed in Ell Centro with a whole
sale grocery firm.
For her going away outfit, Mrs
Burke wore a pretty soft blue suit
with white accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Edited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Mrs. Alvey County Chairman
For Farm Home Department

D. S. Saund. Spruce-Westmorland;
Mrs Fred Pollard, Mrs. Harry
Sones, Mrs. Harold 2reckman, Mrs.
D E. Green, Mt. Signal Mrs. May
nard. Mrs. H. o. Erskine, Mrs. Gus
Bucher. Mrs. Earl Humphrey, Rose
Mesquite; Mrs. Alvey. Mrs. I. Car
rick, Mrs. C. Bedford, Calipatria-
inland, Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Hackle-
man. MIS-. F. O. Rosenbaum; Nc
Cabe- Eucalyptus; Mrs. Vida Will
son. Mrs. Will Ray, Mrs. Earl Sipes
Bard: Mrs. Ralph Buffers, Mag
noha- Mulberry; Mrs. Albert Leh-
mann. Acacia; Mrs. Cora Corfman
Mrs. A. j. Magin, Jasper; Mrs
Bertha Wooliscroft, Seeley-West
side; Mrs. Charles Ferguson, East
side-Sunset.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Busy Sunday for
Job S Daughters

Jobs Daughters will have a busy
day Sunday, not only observing
go-to-church Sunday at the Pres
byterian church but also meeting at
1:30 pm. in the Masonic temple
to be practice for installation.
Marian Sharp honored queen
elect and her corps of officers will
be installed on Tuesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
MariIyn Insle
In r ecital

Marilyn Ingle will be presented
by Ruth Teeple Reid in piano
and violin recital and in series
of dramatic readings Monday night
at g o'clock in the Barbara Worth
hotel. The program Is open to the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
News Items About
Valley Residents

Bill Anderson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William M Anderson OF Ca
Yexico,, was honored recently by
having hts picture appear on the
cover Of the May issue of the
u, c, L. "A. magazine. Bill is presi-
dent of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma
Phi, and will be a senior next year.
: Mr. and Mrs. J. George Conner
attended the commencement ex-
ercises at, the Phoenix, Arizona,
union high school, where Miss Viz
ginia T. Hunt was among the men,
ibers Of the class OF COG graduates
The Conners We're house guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, former
valley residents, last weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Chi|dren's Day
At Church

Annual childrens day program
will be observed at the First Meth
odist church Sunday morning, 10:45
o'clock. In addition to the program
by the children there will be music
by the church choir, the service OF
baptism and the reception of new
members
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Picnic SUNDAY

Elks and their families will as
semble Sunday at Adam Witcher's
grove at White Star for their an
nual picnic, highiights of which
will be the barbecue dinner pre-
pared by Committee Chairmen Bill
Madding, and special entertain
ment features.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Church School
Workers Meet

Workers i'll the daily vacation
church school which opens June II
are to meet Sunday at 2:30 pm
IL the State Street Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08

~ AAASSA wv W W oAAA~AA Churches
CALENDAR
Saturday

Saturday
Country fair, !, State Street
Christian church.
Blesy recital, 8, Wilson school.
Bartholomew recital, 8, Kenah
studio.
Cavalry dance, 9, Veterans hall.
Sunday
Bible school workers. 2:30 Christ
tian church.
Jobs Daughters 2:3O, Masonic
temple.
Baccalaureate services, 8, Central
high school.
Baccalaureate service, 8, Douglass
high school.
Monday
SorOptimists, IL, SherwOOd's
IngIe recital, 8, Barbara Worth.
Cactus Gavel club, 6:l5, Gail
fOrnia hotel.
American Legion Auxiliary, g.
Veterans hall.
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple.
Carpenters union, 1870, Labor
temple.
Imperial lodge No. 800, 8, I'm.
perial temple.
EI Centre lodge No. 384, r. ant
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Auxiliary Unit
In Election

(. 'Boyce Aten unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, will elect officers at
. the meeting Monday night at 8
o'clock in the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Eight Rural Schools Conduct
Commencement Exercises

heightened by the attractive grad
uation frocks of the girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Dorothy Stanley
Wesley ST..
Seaford l. J.
a $1,000 prize

But no office work Tor John
Fred Mayo. Of Detroit Mich
Hell choose mechanics Job
any time.
There Is but one deciding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Mr.. Joe Turp writes:

Copyright, 1891. Ming Features syndicate Ina
by lnternatio News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
A BUG ABOUT TOWN
By Arthur Bugs Baer

BEFORE going into the
Ethics OF Dunking a Tea
Ball, the author once made a
living dunking tea balls for
nearsighted millionaires in
the Union League.
But the profession was
ruined by amateurs. and to-
day the art of dunking the
oolong bag has been vulgar
tied by the bourgeois.
In the Ethics of Dunk
ing the Tea Ball there are
two schools of thought. both
delinquent.
There is the dainty dip
per who dabs the tea ball and
pulls 1t back quickly in a
coy and flirtatious manner.
Then there is the
slosher whose slipshod and
slovenly dunkation has made
him an Ishmael among his
fellow beings with every wait
er's hand against him, palms
UP.
I once wrote about a
storm on the Great Lakes so
furious that there we're white
caps on the orange juice.
But I hold no briefs for
the man who makes waves
with his tea balls. I resent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
AMERICA
Ry GIi;s Robinson

think of when choosing a career.
For instance. there Is the ques-
ton OF health. II not physically
strong, it would be foolish to at
tempt industrial work requiring
heavy labor.
Then come mental qualifi-
cations. Not everyone can learn
tipping or bookkeeping, just as
not everyone can learn to oper-
ate complicated machinery. And
even IL ne is capable OF learn
ing, he still might not be tenn
peramentally suited TO certain
types Of work.
The most important decision
10 make tS-in Uhdt Job can he
best SerUe his countrV2 As a
loyal citizen he must do his part
IN national defense, placing per-
SoRdl desires second 10 national
interests. Wages, hours. etc.
must be items OF lesser tpipor-
lance service must be the
main thing"
Robert Moore. Jr. age 20J.
1909 Second St.
Brentwood Tex.
$3.50 prize.
Times have changed" says
Margaret Barrie OF Pittsburgh,
Pa. "A few years ago Jobs we're
scarce in the industrial field
while men and women who had
commercial training were able
70 find Jobs easily. But now
factories and steel mills are
running on a 24-hour basis,
providing Jobs for a great many
people in the huge defense pro-
gram.
But Uhat lDiH happen uhen
this defense york Is oUer? In
duStridi workers iDW be no longer
able TO find so many different
fields OF Dork. on the other
hand. skilled commercial work
erS DiA dltDdyS be in demand
No other kind Of training offers
50 mauv wonderful opportuut-
ties for ambitious young people. 4"
Margaret Barrie. age l6.
1874 boWTie ST..
~ s. Pittsburgh. Pa
$3.50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

factor i'm choosing between COM
mercial and industrial training,
and that is the difference in
wages" says John.
There is work in industry to
suit every temperament, men
tally and inclination. There is
nothing dull about blueprints,
bend allowances or shop mathe-
MATES; so ones talent. what
ever il may be. will not languish
for lack Of use.
I'm this type of work the
lowest wage Is about $40 per
week for semi skilled labor and
the worker has an excellent
chance OF becoming foreman in
practically no time az all. All
he has TO do Is TO find a way Of
simplifying some shop opera
ton. no matter how inSignifi-
cant II may seem. For instance,
one worker found that BY apply
ing little oil 10 a piece Of
metal, holes could be punched
more easily. For this he was
promoted TO foreman.
After spending not more
than four years in industry, IL
il not unusual 10 be able TO
command Sl2 day or more.
This pay. OF course. II for spe-
cialized and highly skilled work.
I'D recommend industrial
training every time. where a
man can work with his hands
as well as his head and have
the satisfaction Of seeing some
thing take shape under his own
direction"
John Fred Mayo-age 20,
1893 Johnson Street.
Detroit. Mich.
$1,000 prize
Money isn't everything +"
cries Robert Moore. Jr., OF
Brentwood, Tex. 1T shouldn't
even be the first consideration
The important thing is-how
can I best serve?
There are many things 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

the presence OF the vulgar
ians who slosh their tea balls
around like they were drown
ing a cat.
Then there is the dred.
ger who sinks his tea ball
and drags II around looking
for sand bottom.
For him no minstrel
raptures swell. for he lacks
the touch OF the finer things
OF life. In the Ethics Of
Dunking the Tea Ball for
nearsighted millionaires in
the Union Club the writer
always held the string be-
tween the thumb and the
forefinger much like he was
carrying out a dead mouse
by the tail.
Then he gave three quick
dips and rested eight bars.
There is a rhythm in dunk
ing a tea ball that evades
the tone deaf.
The author closes the
Ethics Of Dipping the Tea
Ball with the hope that 1t
will not become a lost art.
Two dips and then a twirl
anti-clockwise. Continue until
exhausted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

There1 difficulties the coming Cooks Night
parties Wlfred kettle technique
Sogows kitchen wizardry
unabridged edition Of alphabet rich vamn
or thought this nifty problem How shall award cook
ing honors at future cooking quorums2
RUDE Goldberg Cook answer.
They're perfecng what they call table "applausemee
neat gadget I've yet had explained can't all
the details. but here's about the II works:
There photograph device to record ona appreciation
OF the guzze It, Then there's weigh
plate salad
taes off the pondage tucked Finally
complete picture OF the parttue chefs faces indicating the
Of conentment, each
score with an umbrella top hat and three billiard balls
The contrapon guaranteed gustatory
Sions according Chef Mechanics Goldberg and Cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Writes Z. r. Mcdonald Of
1875 n. Madison ave, Los
Angeles, Calif.:--
"Uncle Sam is paying out
billions for defense, and yet
II seems TO me he's overlook
ing an important bet. How
about a break for needy
young couples who can't af-
ford TO have the family they
desire? Life insurance sta
tisticians predict that by
the year 1000 the birth
rate will fall short Of main
tanning a stationary pOpula-
ton. Shouldn't the Govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

toned gents who thinks that
young people should get mar
ried on their own"
What do YOU think?
should marriage minded
youngsters have outside fin
ancial assistance. and II so
who should put up the
money?
Two $40 prizes for the two
best answers and extra
awards for all letters pub
lished. Include full name,
address and age mot over 30)
and send your letters to Elsie
Robinson in care Of this
paper. Contest closes Sept. 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Doung

Angelo Ferraro of Chi
cago chose an industrial
career. "Office work
pays too little; it's too
monotonous, and il offers
S III all chance for al
vancement, " said he.
But Dorothy Stanley Of Sea-
ford. l.. l., disagreeS. In the
long run. she contends. the
worker who has commercial
training Is Ear better Off
THE business world will al
ways be the proving ground for
any type of productive or
ganizatiOn - the brains behind
the Drawn. IL takes a thor
ough knowledge OF business tao
tics and commercial routine 10
succeed in any career.
a person well trained in the
commercial field has every
chance TO raise himself above
the S25-a week level. and " he
does not do so II Is lack Of am
bition and not lack of oppor-
tunity which holds him back.
An ambitious office worker
would no more be satisfied with
a monotonous. routine job than
an intelligent factory worker
would be content to be forever
a mere cog i'm a machine.
After q JeU years Of iEteiti-
gent effort ga az office, a YOUNG
man finds himself Sl0iDlV but
SURELY on his WGu I'D. HIS re-
sponsiblhfp IS increased and
his Saiarv raised accordingly
Ne kroirs that hts position Is
far more secure than that Of an
industrial w0rkcr. he Is safe
from seasonal layoUs or pro-
duction shortage. embarrassed
bV the sudden collapse o. in
dusfridl bO0mS. HIS chance OF
living IN economic peace and
security are Infinitely greater
than that OF the factory hand
or mechanic.
Dorothy Stanley
Wesley ST..
Seaford. Z. ]
$4,000 prize
But no office work Tor John
Fred Mayo. Of Detroit Mich
Hell choose a mechanics Job
any time
There Is but one deciding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

While Wincheu vacation guest columnists ciH
contribute articles TN his place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
FAMOUS MEMS HOBBY is COOKING

Made up of only whose hobby is cooking for fun
-gourmets like Robert "Believeit-orNot Ripley, Chris
TOPPER Morley Jack Dempsey Lowell Thomas Frank Buck
Owen Davis, RUDE Goldberg, James Montgomery Flagg
Shepard Barclay and ohersThe Society of Amateur Chefs
has become of Americas foremost food groups part
found for in the campaign to improve the
tiona diet We're going to show that good eating also
be healthful eating.
Maybe you think won't enjoy the jobi
Instead of dressing up in chefs caps ornamented with
the socety Of knife and forkand Tony
Sarg amusing aprons just TO ourselves by trying
collective skill with stewpan skillet and casserole
will from conduct cookfests with serious
purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

ment give financial assistance
10 needy couples willing yet
unable 10 bear the burden Of
rearing children"
James Mack Of SOS cath
Road, Elmhurst, L. l., sends
a newspaper clipping about
DIR. Norman Hines of Colgate
University who advocated
that couples should marry
young with some form Of
subsidizati0n by parents.
That suggestion" says Mr..
Mack, "riled me more than
anything has in a long time.
I'm one Of those old-fash-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
TO CUT DOWN AFTER-DINNER CABLING

Gelett Burgess also he's somehg
the after dinner Cabling that swappers
And make popular
poetic wisdom
Lives OF great chefs oft remind
We should make lives sublime:
And phen Deue finished In the kitchen.
Wash the dishes. every
But don't predict much
Try muzzle member about expound formula
which he'll swear He loves nothing explaining
down TO the last mdgen OF in the
merits Of clam chowder Maine style
Island variety and forth on.
Possibly the Society will around sampng
In all the 1t be assembled This
ing to do with efforts help show
%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
COOKING FOR FUN

BY BEN IRVING BUTLER,
President, Society Of Amateur Chefs.
ITO hell with the calories!"
That's what we used to say we of The
Society of Amateur Chefs. But not any more.
A new day has dawned We've jumped
aboard the Governments defense chow wagon
with militant and meaningful slogan: "Pre-
paredness Begins in the Pantry" Yes sir, we've
enlisted for the duration in the nation nutrition
program
Tonight we meet in the Aviation Terrace
Dining Room LaGuardia Airport, for our first
truly balanced meal. We've invited Mayor La
Guardia, the Defense head, several nutrition ex-
perts from Washington and galaxy Of home
economist gals The dinner will be entirely OF
our own concoction carefully worked out for high
est nutritive value under the guidance Of we'll
known food authority and gourmet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
SPORTS Roundup

Chicago up The 22nd annual Big Ten Golf Tournament,
holes medal play the Mill Road Farm Course opens to-
" with the University of Chicago host The final round will
PLAYED tomorrow.
|Ne1V York -UP-Whh three supreme inducements tossed
the ky-glory gold snd girl Irish Billy Conn makes an
attempt tonight the uovd heavyweight ehamfion-
Eb from mighty Joe Louis Romance added TO this Polo
onrd drama of blood and e0nvds Nth discriminate Pittsburgh
noHreement that the father of ByS faneee Mary Louise
|nh Directing 5shsmsnty to their marriage Plans
Boston -AP- Detros Tigers sn in fifth place after split
be bill Tuesday with the Boston Red Sox today offer
Schooboy Rowe chance to status regular starting
cher if he would capture the third game of the series Mickey
rris scheduled oppose him. Before $4,000 Bunker Hill
y fans the Tigers and Sox did heavy cannonadng for
Pit Tuesday Boston taking the opener ID and Detroit rally
+ for an 8 to win in the nighcap.
Detroit 4P -Ty Cobb onens star onfeder and manager
the Tigers coming back 10 Detroit Sdtuday-ds golfer He
arranged play IS holes % Al Watro local pro- part
his practice for his impending British relief erhibi
bn 1tlth Babe Ruth
Detroit AP Seventy-two enrolled for the
chigan AAU Senior Swimming and Diving Championships to
held Friday and Saturday Eastwood Park pool prominent
rant is Gus Sharemet University of Michigan star who
the 50ard free style and finished second the 20
|rd free style and 150-yard individual medley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
|Hurlers Pounded
For Seven Hits in
Opening Innings
Collect Twelve Safeties
to Tally Ten Scores to
Six For Merchants

Taking full advantage OF four
Merchant misplays In the first two
innings. the Cubs snapped out OF a
two game losing streak as taey
pounded two hurlers for seven hits
and seven runs In the first and sec
ond innings. and then coasted
through the remainder OF the game
to their seventh win OF the year by
10 TO s score. In all, the Cubs col
lected a total OF twelve safeties
with three OF them being charged to
Allsworth Jacobs. the starting
pitcher. and the rest being off the
offerings Of Ken Carakostas. who
| relieved Jacobs in the opening In
ming.
Although tn Merchants gathered
momentum as the game progressed
and managed to tally six runs on
seven hits, the lead they presented
the Cubs proved too much as they
dropped their seventh decision oil
| the year.
Perfect play In the field In the
opening inning would have held
the Cubs to single run, but instead
they got four. Perry opened the In
ming by reaching first when second
baseman Reid booted his grounder
Franklin then sacrificed but he
also was safe at first as Estermeyer
at third was unable to pick the ball
up. Then came three solid hits as
]. W. Anderson slapped out a dou'
BILE, and Dennard and Shack fol-
lowed with singles to put the Cubs
three runs to the good. Carakostas
then relieved Jacobs on the mound
for the Merchants, and after getting
Caldwell on strikes, forced Jackson
to send high fly to left field. All
ward, however, played the ball bad
ly as 1t dropped over his head for a
fluke double that scored Dennard.
Carakostas then settled down to
fan Burnett and force Knox to
ground out to end the first frame.
The second inning was almost as
profitable for the Cubs as a pair OF
errors and three hits. brought In
three more runs TO give the Cubs
10 lead. The Merchants then
scored their first run in the third
inning but the Cubs scored what
proved to be the winning run in the
fifth as Shack crossed the plate
with their eighth tally. They then
added two more in the sixth to
clinch the ball game.
Although rallying valiantly the
Merchants were striving for a lost
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
NV Associated PresD

Lansing's revitalized Senators
Monday won their second consecu-
tive victory-their ninth In 80 Mich
igan State League games this sea
son-by outlasting Muskegon, to
4. in a 15-inning marathon.
The victory blow was single by
Maurice Bolster. former Michigan
State College catcher. which scored
Danny Smick from second and
broke up a pitching duel between
Jodie Phipps of the Senators and
Norman Scott. both In relief roles
Lansing picked up an insurance"
run on an error. The game was
scoreless from the ninth inning to
the fifteenth.
Grand Rapids crept nearer third
place Muskegon by whipping the
White Sox at Saginaw, s TO 2. coast
ing after scoring Z runs in the first
two innings. Grand Rapids Shit
attack featured extra-base blows.
and Saginaw Clipped In with five
errors.
At the top OF the heap It was the
familiar story OF Flint increasing
its lead by defeating second-plact
St. Joseph, 6 to 0, TO sweep their
three-game series. Steve Gromek,
reformed Hamtramck infielder who
pitched a two-hitter in his last pre-
vious start. held st. Joe to five
singles, granted no walks and al.
lowed only one runner to reach
second base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
H2aeYm e! g! G9Id ]
i BycnrRlr RrsA souAroN MI
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Betsy nodded, yielding, but not
convinced.
II know. That's the way the po-
lice figured it out and everybody's
agreed" she said. "Only somehow
I just can't feel that's how it hap
pened. Maybe it's my woman's in
tuition, or something. But I feel
there was more behind 1t than just
a burglary"
They had come out Of the house
now and were in the patio. Tom
looked down at the small pier and,
startled, said, why, there's the
boat now. Our guests are early"
Betsy shaded her eyes with her
hand and shook her head.
That's not our boat" she re-
minded him. Besides, there's only
one passenger"
The man had stepped out Of the
speedboat now and was coming up
the path that led over the shoulder
of the dune and up to the house.
AS he came closer Tom said, an
noyed. "Oh, good grief, it's that
Blake guyl Am I going to have him
In my hair the rest Of my life 2"
Funny he can't take q two
letter word meaning no for an an
swer, Ell, Tommy" said Betsy.
and grinned at him q little.
Hello" said Blake, cheerfully,
when he came within sound of
their voices. II thought I'd like an
other look around before the honey
mooners descend upon you. Rotten
shame to waste the magnificent
possibilities Of this island on q
bunch that won't be able to appre-
ciate IT,"
you may be right" said Tom
politely. But I'm afraid Mr.. Mark
hams will doesn't leave W any
other out"
IT feel sure, Forman, that we can
make adjustments II you'll only
meet me half way" pleaded Blake
persuasively. If you'll turn over to
me the 81 per cent Of stock In the
Island Development company that
you inherited from Mr.. Markham,
I'll undertake TO see to II that the
terms Of the viii are compiled
with"
II wouldn't think Of IL, Mr..
Blake" answered Tom curtly.
Blake's face darkened with an.
ger. Betsy shivered Q little at the
look In his eyes, though when he
spoke after q moment his voice was
calm. II think you're making Q
grave mistake, Mr.. Torman. I'm
prepared to make you q neat offer
for that stock"
Its. not for SALE" said Tom. II
intend TO follow Mr.. Markhani's
will TO the letter. a. well a. the
spirit"
Blake was silent for a moment
Then he shrugged lightly and said,
"oksy. Forman, II that's the way
you want 1t. though I hope you
won't be sorry later on"
If I am, promise not to hold
you responsible" Tom assured
him. AZ he saw a boat making for
the pier, he asked briskly, "And
now II you will excuse us, my wife
and I have some guests 10 meet"
Ito BE Conttnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-18
Had Captain of
Huron Track1nen

Michigan Normars tair-haired
boy-literslly as well as metaphor
cally-is Charles S Had sx-toot-
two-inch junior from saginaw
Hlads performances in the past
three years have brought him ma.
tional recognition as one Of the top
hurdlers In the country He has
paced the Huron team in scoring
both this year and last season.
When members OF the Huron out.
III met at Coach Lloyd W. Odds
home Tuesday 10 elect captain,
there was little doubt as 10 whom
would be given that honor.