davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
John Crowder

Mr.. John Crowder is a pianist of
more than ordinary accomplish
ments, widely known in Montana
and neighboring states as soloist
and conductor. He has also achieved
recognition as an artist in eastern
states and in Europe where he stud
led for several years.
"A native of Virginia, Mr.. Crow
der took his bachelor of arts de-
gree at the University of Richmond,
Va, in 1925. He also holds the de-
gree of master of arts in music
ology from the Eastman school of
music, branch of the University
Of Rochester, N. Y. During his I'M
dergraduate days at the University
of Richmond he studied privately
under Mrs Elizabeth Broken
brough, sister Of John Powell, and
took special work under Mr.. Pow
ell. From 1925 until 1928 he studied
in Vienna under Frau Malwine
Bree, formerly assistant to Lesche-
tizky, and under Dr. Hans Weisse,
now head Of the department of COM
position of the David Names School
of Music in New York City
MIR. CroWder came to Montana
in 1929 as professor of music in
charge of piano, after having been a
member of the faculty of Manch
college. Since the death of DeLoss
Smith he has served as Dean of the
School Of Music.
Mr. Crowder is the organizer of
the widely known sixteen pianist
eight piano ensemble which appear
ed in Butte for several years and on
tour in other Montana cities and
Washington and North Dakota. He
has appeared in recitals and lee
ture-recitals in Butte, Helena, Mis-
soula, Billings, and at the Eastern
Montana State Normal school, Uni
versity of North Dakota, Ellensburg
Normal college and Bellingham Nor
NAL college in Washington. He has
been soloist with the Seattle SYM
phpny orchestra in concerts at Mis-
soula and Butte, and was guest SOLO
list with the Rochester Civic orches-
ira over the National Broadcasting
Company network.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is Years AQo

F. A. SouthWick has announced
his intentions to run for the office
of mayor. Mr.. SouthWick is the in
cumbent.
A permit has been granted by the
forestry department for the con-
struction of Leo Greenough's rail-
road from B. & B. mine to Troy, a
distance of eight miles, according to
L. F. Vinal, acting supervisor of the
Kootenai reserve. Under the con-
tract Mr. Greenough must have the
road in working order within the
period of one year.
The petition of George Riechart
was granted by the district court
to become a citizen of the United
States.
0. S. Perry, captain of Company
F, Montana National Guard, of Kali
ispell, has written to former mem
bers of Company L of Libby offer
ing them places in his command.
He states that if two squads, l6 men,
will re-enlist as members of his COM
pany he will accept them without
examination.
Joseph Nowatna, plumber from
Eureka, was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Wave Brown on charges of
forging checks He is wanted in
Glasgow
Word was received today that DR..
P. Baxter will not run for the Of
flee of mayor. AT present the doc
tor is in California and his letter,
with refusal, states that he does not
know when he will return to Lib
by and requests his name TO be
from the ballot.
Eureka is to have another bank
ing institution. The announcement
known quite generally
around town since Monday comes
as surprise to many. The organ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
John Lester

Mr.. John Lester is an especially
able and interesting artist with a
wide background and varied ex-
perience both in this country and
abroad
Beginning his voice study at an
early age, Mr.. Lester received the
academic degrees and bachelor of
arts and bachelor of music at South
western University, Texas, in 1922.
After graduation from the universe
ty, Mr.. Lester spent Is months in
New York City studying under Os-
car Seagle In 1924 he went to Nice,
France, where he studied for
two years with Jean De Reszke.
French study was followed by three
years in Milan, Italy, where he did
work under Mario Samarco and
later with Ernistino Carronna.
In 1928 he coached German Lieder
in Berlin with Michael Rauchausen.
While in Europe he appeared for
several seasons in Italian opera in
also had four summers of mise-en-
scene with Madame Weinsheink in
Paris, and two winters of mise-en-
scene with the Piccozi Conservatory
at Milan.
Returning to the United States in
1890, Mr. Lester organized his own
voice studio in New York City,
which, he continued to operate UNI
til coming to Montana. Among his
pupils have been. Sonia Sharnova
who has appeared two years as
leading mezzosoprano with the HUI
rok German Opera company tour
ing the United States, and for sew
eral years with the Chicago Civic
Opera company; Brooks Dunbar,
Philadelphia Opera company, Alice
Marble, tennis star, Dick Chapman,
golpher; Joan Marsh of Twentieth
Century-Fox films, and others who
have been members of many Of the
nations leading opera companies.
From 1882 until 1889 Mr.. Lester
was soloist at ST. Thomas church in
New York City, and during that
time appeared for two seasons in
the Bayview, Mich, music festival.
His first recital in Missoula before
a packed house was greeted with
great enthusiasm, and other appear
ances before smaller groups in and
near Missoula have elected much
praise.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Two Outstanding Muscions From the
School of Music, Montana Stote University
10 Present Concert Here Saturday Night

lowing is the program that will be
rendered, with short biographical
sketches of the two artists who will
present the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
81
1lkeo
Something Different
For Your Lenten Menu

Egg Ring
With Sweetbread, Almond and
Mushroom Sauce.
Beat eggs slightly, add cup
scalded milk, "a tsp. salt, Is tsp.
pepper, few grains cayenne. few
drops onion juice.
Strain into buttered ring mold.
Set in pan of@hot water and bake
in a slow oven for as minutes, or
until firm. Turn out on chop plate.
Fill center and surround with fol-
lowing mixture: Make liz cups
white sauce, add l parboiled sweet
bread, diced, "a pound mushrooms
sliced and pan fried in butter 3
minutes, ! teaspoon lemon juice,
tablespoon butter, salt, pepper, pap
rika to taste. Sprinkle with rs cup
shredded blanched almonds. Honey
rolls make good luncheon COM
bination with this dish.
Macaroni Loaf
cups cooked and chopped mac
aroni, cups grated cheese, cups
cracker crumbs, 2 cups cream, l
grated onion, ! cup melted butter,
beaten egg whites, tbsp, chop
ped pimento, 3 tablespoons chopped
parsley, salt and pepper
Bake IN bread tin in hot water
for As minutes.
BrOiled Fish
Split the fish down the back and
wipe as dry as possible. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper; place, skin
side down, in a well-oiled broiler
Broil, turn skin side up just long
enough to make it brown and crisp
Serve spread with melted butter and
chopped parsley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

ing $28 month in assistance, the
government will cooperate in med
ical care SO as to bring that as
$40 month. Apparently this pro-
vision has not been well under
stood"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Hungarian Exports

Latest figures available show that
SO per cent of Hungarian exports
going to Germany, including Aus
tria, with Italy, taking 81 per cent,
second best customer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
First Lutheran Church.

First Lutheran Church.
Bible Study hour at TOO this
evening.
Choir practice at 800 this ev-
enlng.
The L. D. R. meets at 400 Friday
afternoon.
Sunday School at 9:45 Sunday.
Regular English service at HOO
Sunday.
Luther League devotional meet
ing at TOO Sunday evening.
The Confirmation class meets at
400 Monday afternoon.
NORMAN BENSON,
Student Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 a. m.
Theme. THE Eternal Hide-and
Seek"
Young Peoples meeting 500 p. m.
Welcome to our fellowship!
ALBERT M. HART,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, March Is, Substance. :"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Produces Most Wine
The province of Ontario produces
approximately 80 per cent of Can
adas wine, having SO bottling plants
in operation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13

Drain the oysters in a sieve and
examine each for bits of shell. Dry.
Season with salt and pepper, then
egg and crumb and fry in deep fat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-13
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 300 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 o'clock
Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Aifu Weather
 Siaiion on Job

Weather reports from far-off Attu Island, way out on the tip of the Aleutian chain, western most roint in North America, are now adding to the general weather information in Alaska, it was re- ported this week with the return of Rex Rhoten to the Weather Bu reau office here following install lation of a weather station on Attu.
 Going from here on the Coast Guard boat Hermes and return ing on the Haida, Rhoten report ed good weather in the Aleutians during his stay there. On the trip, he checked weather bservin g equipment at St. Paul Island, Atka and Dutch Harbor He also set of new equipment for Hinchinbrook, Scotchcap. and Cape Sarichef.
 Coming back from Attu, Rhoten reported bringing Chief Mike Hodi- koff of the Attu tribe to Dutch Harbor, from where he went 10 Unalaska for treatment for an in- jured eye, hurt when it was hit by Q flying cash register till in the Attu store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
YUKON HERE
 WESTB0UND

Arriving from the south at 10:45 o'clock last night, the steamer Yu- 1on of the Alaska Steamship Com 3any brought the following pas lengers here:
 Mrs. D. Lindegard, Newman Tol- brook, Mrs. E. N. Dinner, E. C.. Whiteside, E. R. Causland, Mrs. P. Larson, Mrs. H. Roming, Henry Becke, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cros- son, Harry Hoffman, Marie Stoner, James E. Smith, Lewis F. Shafer, Mrs. Jack Sey, Robert Rosa, J. Randolph, L. L. Penny, Daniel P. Patterson, Bertha Newsham, Anne Melseth, Myrtle Krusey, Viola Jones, R. V. Harris, Mrs. Tom Hall and Mrs. Samuel Adams.
 When the vessel sailed for Ko diak and Seward at 8:30 o'clock this morning, the following pas sengers were aboard from Juneau.
 Kodiak-Russell w. Atwood Mrs. Eva Williams, Adam z. Cantor, g. K. Bart, Marsh Beatty.
 Seward-J. J. Meherin, s. T. Sjo- berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
Boat Owners Meet
 Win Ciiy CountiI

Only rye small boat owners ap- peared in city council chambers last night to talk of revising moor ing provisions at the small boat harbor
 Principal suggestions made were that smaller loading zone be es- tablished on Float No. 5, to pro- vide more moorage space for small craft. It was strongly urged that some of the larger boats at the No. , float be moored in othe. quarters, reserving the north side of that float exclusively for ths smaller boats.
 Steps to revise the city ordinance outlining mooring space at the har- bor may be taken at the council meeting Friday night, it was de- claled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at ' o'clock this evening west bound.
 North Sea scheduled to ar rive Friday morning. . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive late Friday afternoon or evening.
 . Columbia due Friday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Tongass scheduled to sail from tomorrow.
 . Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle October 4, at g am. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle October '. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle October 8. Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 9.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Mount cKinley scheduled late Friday or Saturday. Yukon scheduled southbound Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesocy at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
g PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE ON
 N. ]. k0RTHLAND

Bringing 32 persons from Seattle, sia Sitka, the motorship Northland of the Northland Transportation Company arrived in port at 6 o'clock last evening.
 Disembarking here were Mrs. M. Walker Chris Lucky, Roy Gotnief, Mrs Robert Martin, George Martin, Ray Johnson, Rose Bennett, Mrs. j. w. LilliEandt, Anna Cochran, Mrs. J. McCammon, Jane McCam- mon, Mrs. c. Groves, A. Van May crn.
 John Murphy, Harry See, B. D. Wood, L. Johnson. Ed Jahnke, G. Turner, Joanna Martin, Lillian Martin, Mrs. R. Johnson, Evelyi Kfncs. Mrs. A. N. Cochran, Mrs A. Matlock. J. H. McCammon, Car ForSling, Jean Max, Claude Hirst Edward Badten and J. A. Ritchie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

Admiralty Division of the Forest Service will leave Juneau on the steamer Alaska tonight for Haines to check progress of CCC crews in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01

that area. A CCC group already is working at Klukwan and another may be started at Haines if men are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
SERVICES FOR NATIVE
 WOMAN SET SATURDAY

Mrs. Amy Credo, "A, native wife of Arcino Credo of Juneau, died early this morning after a short ill., ness. Funeral arrangements have aeen made, with services to take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Memorial Presbyter- ian Church. y
 The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will conduct the services, and interment will follow in Evergree Cemetery. Remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
TRAIL GREW BACK
 FROM WORK DONE
 AT CARLSON GREEK

After a summer working at Carl son Creek, a Forest Service trail crew in charge of Cecil Owsley was brought to Juneau last night on the motorship Forester.
 Approximately two miles of tractor road leading into mining areas along the creek was completed dur ing the season, Owsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
HAROLD SMITH LEAVING
 eco MISSION TONIGHT

Harold Smith. supervisor or the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun time, october 9
 Low tide-4:49 am, or feet. High tide-11:13 am., 16.0 feet. Low tide-5:13 pm, IT feet. High tide-11:23 pm, 15.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-01
FOOD SALE

American Legion Auxiliary food sale, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 10, am. in building formerly occupied by Hollman's Pharmacy. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Wander Nicer Just
Misses Another
No-Hii, No-Run

NEW YORK. June I. tUP)-The
no-hit hall of fame continues to
beekon to Johnny Wander Nicer
The Cincinnati Reds southpaw
who pitched two consecutive no
hit games in 1888, came within an
infield hit of another last night.
Banking the Phillies. 20 be-
fore 7044 fans at Shihe Park, Phila-
delphia. last night. the only hit
Wander Nicer gave up was a single
III the second by Danny Litwhiler.
/ The ball was nit we'll and Shortston
Eddie Joost although he reached it.
couldn't hold it. The ball rolled
about three feet away and Joost
was unable to make a throw. The
only other man to get on was walk
ed.
Wander Nicer struck out u. CIV
ing him IA strikoouts and the
league lead. II was Wander Meer's
fifth victory and his second shut
out.
The Dodgers retained their half
game lead over the Cards by WIN
ming from the Cubs, Al, before
32,06l last night at EbbetS Field.
Kirby Higbe pitched hitter
and scored his sixth victory Three
Brooklyn runs were unearned. scor-
ing after Sturgeon muffed Stringer's
throw on force play with two down
in the sixth.
With Lon Warneke hurting a six
hitter the Cardinals beat the Braves,
81 1t was Long Ions" sixth vic
tory. Manuel Salyo was the loser.
The Pirates swept twin bill
with the Giants, 5-4 and 4-3, with
Max Butcher and Rip Sewell VIM
ming. Bill MCGEE suffered his fifth
straight loss in the opener. Sewell
set new National league record
tor pitchers assists, making II in
the nightcap.
Bob Feller pitched one of the
best games of his career and Cleye-
land Shut out the Athletics. 30
the Indians increasing their Amer
lcan league lead to two games over
the losing White Sox. Bullet Bob
only four hits. scoring his
seventh straight victory and his
l2th OF the season. 1t was the
third game in Fellers major league
career in which he didn't walk a
man.
With Foxx, Tabor and Williams
clouting homers. the Red Sox need
ed only six hits to beat the White
Sox, 6-3, and move within one
game of second place 1t was Bos-
.on's sixth straight win. Foxx hit
MS eighth with two mates on.
Inc Tigers spotted the Senators a
'hree-run lead but came back to
WIN, ll-8. Floyd Giebell, hero of
oetrolts pennant-clinching victory
'Ver Feller last September. made
us first start and was batted out
If the box.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
School Teacher
Breaks World Mark
Twice in Pole Vault

COMPTON, Calf, June 7. (UP)-
Cornelius Warmerdam, the flying
school teacher from Toulumne coun-
ty, twice broke his own world rec
ord in the pole vault last night
completing a series of spectacular
leaps at the unprecedented height
of Is, SIS inches, almost seven inch
es above the recognized world mark.
A crowd of more than 5000 per-
sons attending the sixth annual
Compton invitational track and
field meet saw Warmerdam totally
eclipse a score OF eastern track
stars by establishing new unofficial
mark of Is feet, a, inches, and
three jumps later adding an inch
and half to that height.
Both marks beat the blond ath-
letes unofficial world record of Is
feet, So, inches established a month
ago at San Francisco in meet be-
tween Stanford university and the
Olympic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 7 UP) -
stocks moved irregularly higher
aoaay. the industrial average
reaching the highest level since
mid-ApriI.
Jones and Laughlin Steel pfd
shot up Az points to a new high
for the year at 110as The rise
llfted the issue nearly IA points
for the week. Buying was based
on belief the company soon will
issue a recapitalization program to
wipe out preferred stock accurals.
Common steel shares alo NETS de-
mand. L. S. Steel was at 54H.
Bethlehem at 71B. and Crucible at
381s, each up 7s point.
Stocks sales were 10000 shares
compared with lats Saturdays
nine-month low of 10000. Curb
stock volume rose to 41.000 shares
from 10000 a week ago.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock average; Industrial 1889, up
80; Rail 27.69 up OF: Utility 1872
off .o4 SIS stocks 40.13 up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Today's Sport Parade

good enough. Now the boys are
hoping that they can get 288, which
seems safe enough.
Clayton Heafner. the burly North
Carolinian who once climbed a tree
to shoot a ball that had lodged in
the crotch of a limb, is at it again
down here. Coming up the 18th
fairWay his second shot hit a low
branch of a tree. He took a No 6
ron, swung and looked up in
astoniShment. The head of his club
had been caught in the tree and he
had to wait until it fell loose. g.
Two young girls stood beside
tie front tee and were having diff
ficulty identifying the players as
they started their rounds. E. They
asked assistance of a polite look
ing man standing beside them. At
ter the man had identified several
players for them. one of the girls
asked him what his name was.
Bobby Jones. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Solons Lose TO
Seattle, Evening
Series at Two All
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento, fighting to maintain
It's easy first place leadership IN
the Pacific Coast league, bowed to
the second-place Seattle Rainiers
Friday night. q to 2, and found the
series evened at tWo-games each.
Seattle had a to shutout until
The last of the ninth when the
SolonS teed off on Syl johnson
and pushed over three runs. They
lad the tying and winning runs on
base, but Catcher Clyde Kluttz hit
into double play.
Hollywood fairly galloped to an
S to win over a slipshod San
Francisco team. The TWinks put
over five runs in the third on three
errors. two walks, a triple STEAL a
wild pitch and two singles.
San Diego put the skids under
Portland. 6 to o. behind the four
hit pitching of Yank Terry, scoring
three runs in the first inning and
coasting in.
Oakland and Los Angeles con-
tinued their game of teeter-totter
the Acorns again hitting the base
ment with to 3 defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Williams LEADING
With .434 AVERAGE

NEW YORK, June 7 CUP) =
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox's
lanky outfielder who has hit in 81
consecutive games. continues 10
dominate both major leagues with
an astounding batting average of
434. according to averages released
today which includes games of
Thursday.
Williams has made 40 hits in his
last SO times at bat and holds
lead of 81 points over his manager
and tea inmate, Joe Cronin. who is
second with .373.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Lou Nova Wins
By k.0. in Third

MINNEAPOLIS. June 7. up
Lou Noyas celebrated "cosmic''
punch-scheduled tentatively to be
tried out on Joe Louis September
l7-won new respect in boxing cir
cles today.
It was good enough last night
TO knock out Jim Robinson OF
Philadelphia in the third round of
scheduled l0-round bout. adding
a third victim to NoVa's comeback
campaign. Two looping right hooks
did the trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANG GELES, June s tUP)
Trading was fairly good.

t]oD a-N1 Lii%,2s UNI y ~
Trading was fairly good.
Asparagus: per lb: loose colos-
sal 1oc. fey 7-sc. choice 5ts &c.
crooks Be, small 3kc.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy crates
std ass s1.75-2.25; 50; jumbo 36s-
ASS $3.50, late sales s1.75; pony
45s $1.50-1.65; pony 54s s1.251 1.35
jumbo 27s So; Yuma jumbo 36-45
s2.50-2.75; std 45s s2.25; pony Ass
S1.75: pony 54s S1.50. Honeyballs:
Imperial Wy jumbo 3645s s2.75-3,
std ass $22.25; pony 54s $3.50, 72s
SIPS.
Squash: white summer and San
Diego Jugs best $1.25-1.50 fair 81.
Tomatoes: Holtvilie crates Stops
$1.75-2.25; few $3.50 12s $1.50-2;
few $2.25: los S1.15-1.25; best S1.50
some 81; Imperial Wy crates 9-tops
S125-1.50: 16s s5-S1: Coachella Wy
crts stops S175-2.25; 12s S1.50-2;
los S1.15-1.25; best $1.50: flat SEQ
chella Wy 5x6s S1.65-1.85, 6x7s s1.35
1.65 few $1.25, 7xSs 1851; Phoenix
5x5 and 5x6s 81, 6x7s and 7x7s $1.50
Watermelons: Imperial Wy Klon-
dikes 1924 lb avg truck lots and
ton lots $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
-Four Stars Tied
For Open Lead

COLONIAL CLUB, Fort Worth
Texas, June Z CUP) - The parade
of those golfing stars who sur
Viyed the first two rounds of the
National Open championship start
ed over the wet, heavy Colonial
course today with four men in a
tie for the lead.
-Four of the games finest shot
makers, Clayton Heafner, Denny
Shute. Craig Wood and the de-
Tending champion, Lawson Little,
were punched at IA strokes and a
shot behind them were Dick Metz,
Paul Runyan and Johnny Morris,
q young pro from Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-08
Athletes Receive
'C's' At Central

Lettermen at Central high school
received their recognition Friday at
an awards assembly.
Those who received baseball letters
were:
Bill Patterson. Warren Riedy,
Terry Okida, Curtis Gibblett, Dick
Carey, Junior Brock, Ted Smyer,
Harry Graham, Tom Osa, j. r.
Henry, Martin Mitosinka.
In wrestling letters went to:
Charles CroWell, Paul Fabares,
Jim Small, Don Baum, Albert Grou-
left, Sho Horibe, Takeshi kawa-
shima, Mickey Makamura.
In girls tennis these won C's:
Charlotte Case, Betty Lea Horton,
Paddee Fleming, Jean Welsh, Pat
Miller, Winifred Anderson, Muriel
Meyer, Joan McKim, Janet Thomp-
son, Pat Jones, Marian Sharp.
Boys tennis awards went to:
Jack Hens, Louis and James
Nichols. Jim Reidy, Doyle Black
wood, Earl Shaw, Bill Clements,
Craig Strickland.
In track, class A, letters were
awarded:
Frank Osuna, Paul Horton Frank
Dixon. Claude league, Joe Long
acre, Jim Stevenson. Warren Riedy,
Fred Robertson, Bill Rhodes, Charles
Crowell, James Moore, Earl Rex,
Ray Moore. James Morgan, George
Pullenza, Paul Fabares, Richard
Johnston, Frank Rosenbaum.
Glass B track:
Benny Derrick. Edward Wylie, Ed
ward Alarcon, Roy Nakagawa, Gene
Oswalt, Oscar Hester, Loren Leger,
Rafael Sariego, Harry Kodama.
Glass c track:
| Stone IShirnarll Shn Horihe ca RI