davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
RESOLUTION NO. 800

RESOLUIlON No. SOO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
C'F>O DECLARING THE IN.
aENTION OF SAID COUNCIL
TO ORDER THE CLOSING AND
ABANDONMENT OF A GER
TAIN PUBLIC STREET.
1T IS HEREBY RESOLVED bs
the City Council of the City of E
Centro that the public interest an0
public convenience require the clos,
ing up of a certain public street ir
the said City of Ell Centre, further
described as follows, to-wit:
That portion of Olive Street Iy-
ing West of a line drawn from
the northeast corner of Lot 3,
Block 43, Townsite, to th
Southeast corner of Lot 7, Block
80, Townsite,
and it is the intention of said Coun-
Gil to order that said public street
be closed up and abandoned pur-
suant to the provisions of an Act
of the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled IAN ACT TO
PROVIDE FOR LAYING OUT,
OPENING, EXTENDING, WIDEN
ING, STRENGTHENING, OR CLOS
ING UP IN WHOLE OR IN PART
ANY STREET, SQUARE, LANE,
ALLEY, COURT, OR PLACE
WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES, AND
TO CONDEMN AND ACQUIRE
ANY AND ALL LAND AND PROP
ERTY NECESSARY OR CONVEN-
lent FOR THAT PURPOSE" ap-
proved March s, 1889 and any
amendments thereto.
IT Is FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Street superintendent of
said City of FL Centre shall and
is hereby directed to give notice
of the adoption of this Resolution
by the posting and publication
thereof as required by law and Sec
ton Three of said Act hereinbefore
described, and more particularly
as follows, to-Wit:
Said Notice shall be headed NO
tice of Public Work" in letters not
less than one inch In length, and
shall be in legible characters; state
the fact of passage or adoption of
this resolution; its date and briefly,
the work or improvement proposed,
and refer to the resolution for fur
ther particulars; and he shall also
cause a similar notice to be pub
lished for period of ten days in
the Imperial Valley Press, a daily
newspaper, published and circulat-
ed in said City of Ell Centro and
hereby designated for such publica-
ton.
ROBERT w. HATTON,
MAYOR of Said City of
El Centre.
ATTEST.
NEAL II. GAVIN,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
by Bruce Cation :.
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

and a little later he offered his
resignation. The executive board
got him to wait, promising some
reforms. but the reforms never
came and last June he stepped
out. Membership then, he says,
had dropped to 10000
Last August LASER got together
some of the old Alliance leaders,
who aren't Communists. and set
up the American Security Union.
Its big aim is to get relief work
ers back into private employment,
to which end it is setting up en-
ployment committees wherever it
can and fostering work training
programs.
1t also wants to get some perma-
nent provision made for WPA peo-
pie who have become unemployable.
Present membership, LASER says,
stands at about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

all
Results from a poll of Rotarian
ON the first II questions were pub
lished earlier. Here are the Ro-
tarians' opinions on the last eight
questions.
13. Tightly controlled 10, Laxly
8.
IA. Fine 3, Better a. Average
ID, Below average 7, Poor 2.
10 Improved Is, Same IA, Drop
ped IA
16. Past five years, yes 7, no 80;
Past year yes 7, no 30.
II. Chamber of commerce, yes
q, no 18. Supervisors. yes 20, no II.
Irrigation district, yes 25, no 16.
District power division, yes 49, no
II. City council, yes %, no 16.
l8. No answer IT, refunding 10,
drainage /, credit /.
10. Yes, 100 per cent.
20. Concensus of opionion: Hon.
est effort cooperation and news
paper leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
BRUSSELS CAT
OWNERS WARNED

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Via Ber-
linz Jan. 10. tUP)-Police have
posted warnings to cat owners to
keep their pets at home because
professional cat hunters are using
Salted herring 10 lure cats to
slaughter selling their meat as rab-
bit,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
CITY OF Ell, CENTRO


I, NEAL H. GAVIN, City Clerk of
the City of El Centre do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing Is a true
and correct copy of a resolution
duly and regularly introduced and
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Ell Centro at regular meet
ing held on November 20, 1910, by
the following vote:
AYES: Bratton, Fawcett, He'll,
Moore, Hatton.
NOES: None.
ABSENT: None.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of the City of Ell
Centre this 9th day of January.
l94l.
NEAL II. GAVIN,
iSeaD City Clerk.
81 $50 incl.l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL SIS.

CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
l, NEAL H. GAVIN, City Clerk OF
the City of Ell Centro do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of a resolution
duly and regularly introduced and
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Ell Centro at a regular meet
ing held on December 4, 1940, by
the following vote:
Ayes: He'll, Moore, Hatton.
Noes: None.
Absent: Bratton, FaWcett.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of the City of Ell
Centre this 9th day of January.
194l.
NEAL II. GAVIN,
(SeaD City Clerk.
81 $50 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

EDITORS NOTE: The fOHoUing
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors eiseUhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
WEATHER

Southern California Partly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday, oc-
casional light rains northeast por-
ton; little change in temperature.
Record for "a hours ending at 5
n. m Saturday:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
thoughts for the Day

For what shall it profit man. if he shall gain the
whole world, and lose his SOUTHWARK 8:S5
& Eai isi aii.liii liiIi siIiaIlliiiiNhiNi INil
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
UIIU 4NS al Z.
FIGURE HELPED
BATHING SUITS

But Elyse Knox hasn't the bear
ing, mannerisms or appearance of
the average model. She has warmth
an interest in everything, and an
easy way of moving. Her figure is
oomphy, not stately, and it used
to do wonderful things to bathing
suits. Being only feet, 3 inches
tall though she mostly posed for
toothpaste and cigaret advertise
mentS. Hats, too, and cosmetics.
You've seen her hundreds of times.
Such qualities don't make an ac-
tress, necessarily. But it happens
that Miss Knox has been in Holly
wood more than a year, has just
been given a new contract by RKO,
and is playing her first real lead
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 11.-Anotier
of those most photog raphed faces
in America" has begun to go places
in the movies. and if there are
many more models like ElySe Knox
the film makers may yet be repaid
for their patient hiring of maya
zine cover and advertising cuties.
Until recently, the stories of
models in movies were pretty much
alike A girl averaging $50 for
from 10 to Is hours posing each
week in New York would come to
Hollywood on a $50 stock contract.
With plenty of new clothes in her
luggage and lots Of money in her
purse, everything would be dandy
for few months.
Pretty soon she'd realize that she
was doing a lot more work, earn
ing less money. and wasn't getting
anywhere in pictures. She was still
a model, posing for fashion stills
i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
Famous Sayings

Let death be daily before your eyes, and you Will
entertain any subject thought nor too eagerly
covet ything-Epictetus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12
MEMBER

American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Call
fOrnia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-David
LASER as head of the militant
Workers Alliance was something
to frighten congressman with a
couple of years ago. Now he is
building up a new relief-labor group
called the American Security Union
and he is plenty sore and vocal
about what he calls unfairness to
WPA labor on national defense
projects.
LASER cites work on the new
Washington airport The bulk of
work is being done under private
contract. but some WPA labor is
also being used. In many cases
LASER says. a WPA worker tolls
beside a privately employed worker,
doing precisely the same job The
WPA man gets 40 cents an hour, or
Sl2 a week: the other man get 80
cents an hour. and-working more
hours-makes S32 a week.
LASER believes WPA has about
outlived its usefulness. He is urg-
ing that under the defense program
the government simply hire the
necessary people at going wages
Pretty much the same people would
be used. but the relief stigma would
be gone. Also. the pay would be
better
LASER
NO RED
Under LASER the Workers Alli-
ance, which claimed a peak men,
bership of 250000 WPA workers.
was able to make itself listened
to in the administration. LASER
was often denounced in Congress
as a Communist.
He was nothing of the kind
although he now admits. prac-
tically everyone else on the execu-
tive board was. He got his eyes
opened just about the time the
Stain Hitler pact was signed
On a cross country tour shortly
after the European war began he
was shocked at the attitude the
Communits party straw-bosses in
the Workers Alliance were taking,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
OR, MR. skooP.scooP MISSES A CHANCE
TO SCORE BEAT ON ENEMY CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. Ballantine (half climbing
over the 10th hole): Who?
What? When? Where? How?
He digs frantically in his poe
ket for q pencil and paper,
meanwhile keeping an eye on
the phone booth door.
A half-minute elapses. Mr..
MacD Donald, called to his meal,
departs, asking Mr.. Ballantine
to inform Mr.. Brown of the
blessed event.
Mr.. Brown comes out of the
phone booth. looking like a
Cheshire Cat (No. ~. Mr.. Bal
lantine, looking like a Cheshire
Cat mo. q, asks him il he's
ready to 60. The two depart
As they leave:
ACT Nv.
Cheshire Cat 1: Any news
out here today, Berry?
Cheshire Cat 2: Not a thing
Man, / don't know what I'll do
for a feature tomorrow. Got
any tips?
Cheshire Cat /: Dry as a we'll,
that's me. Not a story.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Detroit Gamers
differing Golfers
$4,000 Is Goal
Of u. s. O. Benefit

DETROIT, Aug. % - Up
Opening round pairings were
posted today by Capt. Walter
Hagen and his Ryder Cup team
and Capt. Bobby Jones chal-
lengers who will meet Saturday
and Sunday at the Detroit Golf
Club to raise $4,000 for the
United Service organizations.
The pairings were announced
yesterday during a meeting of
the captains at which Hagen
announced "our team has new
er been beaten on American soil,
and here's the lineup that will
keep that record intact"
Jones was noh-committal, ex-
cept to remark that lit will be
a good battle and the team that
gets the breaks on the green's
will win
He named a pair of Texans,
Jimmy DeMaret and Ben Hogen,
to start his team against Hag-
ems choices of Vic Ghezzi, ma
tional PGA champion, and jim
my Hines.
No less glittering was the sec
ond lineup of Sam Snead and
Ralph Guldahl, two-time winner
of the National Open, to oppose
Craig Wood, present open cham
pion, and Lawson Little, the
1910 open champ. The Snead-
Guldahl duo was H a gen S
choice.
For the battle of No. 3 teams
Hagen named Byron Nelson and
Harold (Jug) McSpaden to OPP
pose Capt. Jones and Gene Sar-
azen.
Hagen's No. 4 lineup included
Henry Picard, former PEA
champion, and Dick Metz to face
John Bulla and Clayton Haef-
per. In No. S place among the
challengers were Denny Shute,
former PGA ana British open
champion, and Ed Dudley to op-
pose another former PEA cham
pion. Paul Runyan, and Horton
Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Annuol Hillersst
Plsy, II Holes,
Starts August 81

with four former champions
already signed up. chances for
sizzling play In the annual Hill
crest city and county champion
ship golf tournament Aug. a.
Sept. I. appeared good today.
Besides the four one-time title
holders, some 20 others are
signed up for the 72-hole medal
play and another IS entrants
are expected before the closing
date, Aug. 20, according to Alex
cDonald, the clubs pro-man-
1ger. Macdonald stressed the
fact that the play is for county
N well as Mount Clemens golf
urs.
TKLLER NOT TO ENTER
Defending champions already
signed up for the tourney are:
Or. Albert LaCroix, John Volke-
nant, Bill Volkenant and Russ
Fellows, the latter a two-time
winner. Bud Teller, defending
tttle-holder, will not enter the
tourney.
Among the entrants given the
best chance Of coping the tro-
ply on the two-day play are
"Chuck" Nicolai, star southpaw
champ who has been cracking
20 regularly enough to loom as
= favorite; Jimmy Smith, IT,
year-old assistant pro, who has
been off his game lately but
could settle down and come
through with flying colors; Mike
Ue Sica, husky Italian whose
consistency ON the green could
prove q decisive factor. and
Charles Byrne, %. st. Clair
Shores golfer who pounds his
drives upwards of 800 yards
md II playing at Hillcrest for
H. first time this year.
GELFRDGE PLAYERS SIGN
Z Included among other players
aaRned up for the two-day play
ne: Ronnie Sutherland, Dom
aid Sutherland, Art Scaroh,
John Kama, Capt. O'Shea of
Selfridge, Lieut.. Tom Fleming
Of Selfridge. Danny Peltier,
Nestor Teck, Carmen Leque,
Vincent Bearss, HOWE Woke
mint and Ronnie Williams item
tative). At least two other play
ers from Selfridge are. expected
To sim ND soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Long Tail
Visits Chicago
WhirIowoy Will Seek
TO Redeem Himself

oCHICAGO, Aug. % - P) -
Whirlaway is back in the town
which proved so inhospitable to
him last month with it's Airing
ton Classic, jinx race of cham
pions.
Tomorrow the 3-year-old with
the one-eyed blinker will run In
the historic American Derby at
Washington Park in an attempt
to show what was expected OF
him July 26 before he ran second
to Attention. Four other horses
were expected to face the triple
crown winner, including Bush
whacker, rated as leading
threat.
DELRAY GOOD MUDDER
To a tee, Daily Trouble and
Delray were the other probable
starters, with Delray apt to draw
considerable support in case OF
rain, for the horse is a superior
mudder.
Albert "Pinky' Browne, exer-
else boy who is given much OF
the credit for quieting the once
unruly Whirlaway, believes in
tense heat and the process OF
training off" caused Whirly's
defeat in the classic where he
was the 2-5 favorite and predicts
the champion will stay close to
the rail all the way tomorrow.
Howard Wells, trainer of
Bushwhacker, believes the r. W..
Nc Twain colt has been improv-
ing steadily and reminds Turf
men that Misty Isle, which rec
emily beat Bushwhacker, had to
knock two-fifths of second Oft
a 5-year-old record to win.
"Bushwhacker is up to the
point now where he's fully cap
able of a good mile and q quar-
ter" Wells said, but added:
II don't know that anything
has much chance against Whirl-
away"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Undefeated
.Carrasque1
Faces Ti3eS

nDETROIT, Aug. 22-(P)-
Alexandra Carrasquel, who has
yet to lose a game this season,
was assigned by Manager Bucky
Harris of the Washington
Senators to demonstrate his
hurting arts today against the
unhappy Detroit Tigers.
Upon Carrasquers shoulders
rested Washington's chances to
gain a birthplace tie with De-
troit. BY plastering the Tigers
in both ends of a doubleheader
yesterday, the Senators ousted
the Philadelphia Athletics from
sixth place and put themselves
only a game behind Detroit.
ROWE GETS NOD
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe
received Manager Del Bakers
nomination for the mound as
signment against Carrasquel.
His job wasn't easy, because the
Washington Club has a high
nuisance rating in its encoun-
tiers with the Tigers.
Yesterdays double bill con-
sisted of two Washington six
hitters, 6 to 3 and 9 to 0. The
only encouraging development
as far as Detroit was concern
ed was the return of Rudy York
TO the home run column for
the first time since July 10.
Knuckle- ball artist Dutch
Leonard hurled the first game.
the 6-to-3 affair, and appeared
to be off to bad start In the
second inning when Frank
(Pinky) Higgins and York
homered.
Another run was scored in
the third when catcher Jacob
Early was charged with an
error and Louis Buck New
som went to first after striking
out. Tuck Stainback sacrificed
him to second and Charley
Gehringer advanced him to
third by grounding to Jimmy
Bloodworth. Rip Radcliff's
single sent him home.
SUCCESSIVE DOUBLES
Newsom. who held the Griggs
scoreless four innings, found
his luck running out in the
fifth when Roger Cramer and
Buddy Lewis hit successive
doubles and Cecil Travis sin
gled.
Bud Thomas went 10 the
mound in the sixth and was
charged with the defeat. In
the seventh the Senators rap
ped out two more runs and add
ed one each in the eighth and
ninth for good measure. AL
together Newsom and Thomas
doled out Is hits.
Johnny Corsica started the
second game for the Tigers and
yielded nine hits and four runs
before Manager Del Baker
lifted him in the sixth for a
hitter. Rockies Les Muel-
Ter and Hal Manders followed
Corsica. but by that time the
damage had been done. In less
than two innings Mueller yield.
ed Eve hits and four runs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
In This Corner

I. We're going to have the
size, / believe" he remarked
while checking over q list OF
candidates. He'll need size
though, and plenty of 1t, to
make up for the loss of Homer
Van Hollenbeck, ace triple
threaten of the past few years
(. :. Palmer Hudson, an end on
the squad during 40, will pro-
badly be moved into q half
back slot this year. The
lanky wingman stands 6 feet 1
F.. Practise for the st. Mary's
footballers will start Sept. 3.
OSportste W.: Franenmuth
NYA team which defeated Ma
comb County's representative,
Romeo, SO, last week, was
ousted from the state playoffs
at Lansing yesterday by the
defending champs, East Lam
sing. The titleholders moved
down Frankenmuth, $50, and
60 on to the finals Friday where
they meet Sturgis. Sports
fans who want to do their part
for the U.S.O. will get their
moneys worth and full share
Of golf by attending the benefit
matches at Detroit Golf Club
Saturday and Sunday. The
list of players at the matches
reads like Golfdom's Who's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22


nThe scene: The 10th hole OF
the Hillcrest Golf Course.
The characters: Alex Mac
Donald, pro-manager at the
club. Mr.. Bernard Ballantine
of the Daily Leader (enemy),
and Mr.. j. Dennis Brown OF
The Daily Monitor.
ACT /.
MIR. Macdonald: Now like !
was saying, I'll phone all the
news to you. Every day. / al
ways do, don't l.
Correspondents (who know
better and are busy blowing
large head off: Uh-huh.
The phone rings in a booth
to the end of the 10th hole.
Mr.. Macdonald: Browny, get
that call for me, will you.
Mr.. Brown takes his foot OF
the brass rail and walks to the
booth.
ACT III.
Mr.. Brown: Hillcrest.
Voice over phone: Say, could
you tell me if anyone told the
reporters about that hole-in-one
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Towers Win
18th Battle
Whip Indions. So,
in League Closh

= Continuing to win with mon
otonous regularity, the Fisher
Towers ten marked up their
25th victory last night, 6-3, in
a game with the Indians of St.
Clair.
Although the Redskins scored
nine hits to the locals eight,
they couldn't bunch them at
the right times and allowed
the Towers to score their
seventh victory in the Blue
Water League.
The victory was also in the
nature of revenge for the de-
feat handed the Fisher girls by
the Indians several weeks ago,
when the local girls had an off
night. The defeat was one of
the two suffered to date during
the season.
KRAUSE GOES ROUTE
Doris Krause went the route
for the Towers. tanning eight
batters. E. Miller, hurting for
the Indians, whitfield nine. At
the plate, Doris Schalm, center
fielder for the locals, got a
homer and single in three
trips while Virginia Madaus,
first, collected q pair of singles.
Rood, center fielder for ST.
Clair, marked two for three
along with Kush, catcher, and
Bark. first base.
Fisher Towers 4 o 0 2 D O-6
indians -. z 1 O-3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Fooled at. the 10Th:

MIR. Brown (edging the booth
door shut with his foot) You say
what are the green fees out
here?
The door Is closed.
Mr.. Brown: Hole-in-o n e.
When? Yesterday? BY whom?
Stan Petitpren? Who is this
calling?
Voice (hesitantly): Well-ah-
er-this is q friend of STAINS.
Much talk, BIZ, BIZ, from
phone booth as your CORES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

d O d emit, Mr.. Snoop-Scoop,
grabs off the details.
In the meantime, at the bar.
ACT III.
Mr.. Macdonald: Oh, say, Bal
lantine. did forget something
(Ballantine, used to such lapses
of memory on the part OF the
little Scot, nevertheless feigns
great surprise).
Mr.. Macdonald: Stan Petit
prem made a hole in-one yester-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Q Rising Cost OF Living Dept:
Caddies in the Detroit area
have raised their fees to $1.20
a round. AT that rate. they
can afford to hire q cheap boy,
to carry the clubs for them.
%
OSpeaking of golf brings to
mind the ladies M.G.A. tourna-
ment at Hillcrest. We don't
see how the fair ones ever
sink a putt, what with their
skirt flap, Tapping about.
To which you can always add
the Mount Clemens handicap
of several P-38's or P-39's
horsepowering their way over
head in slow rolls, and Immel-
MAINS.
Gridiron Grindings: Lee Hart,
newly appointed athletic direc-
tor at st. Mary's, is fretting
over the threatened departure
of one of his star backs, Leon
Luke. The two-year letter
man, who should really round
into from this year, may move
with his parents to Lansing.
A husky 165-pounder, Luke
played at half post last year.
Hart doesn't expect to have
another crack team like last
years this fall, but he'll have
a pretty fair outfit, you can bet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
SPORTS Roundup
BY SID FEEDER

ONEW YORK. Aug. 22-(The
Special News Service) - Gene
Mako has about made up his
mind to quit tennis after this
year -. What's this about the
Chicago Bears shifting automa-
tic Jack Manders from fullback
to guard? -. Looks like that's
taking an awful chance with
that educated toe -. Ted Will
Jams tells the Boston travellers
Fred Knight that he wants to
hit over 400 this Summer just
so he can pop off about it all
winter -. of course, next years
contract couldn't have a thing
to do with it either -. Well,
anyway, Monte Pearson won
that one game for the Reds be-
fore he was shipped down the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
petitpren Scores Ho|e-in-0ne

1t didn't get much notice in the midst of all the MGA.
play but Stan Pettpren joined the gallant group
gddy golfers scored holes-inone Wednesday
STAINS the 175-yard 14th hole at Hllcrest,
banged the shot in with two-ron Playing with
brother Petpren he rounded out the nine with
"a for 18-hoe 90.
The hoe-in-one the ninth at Hcrest this season.
Five have 9Oyard seventh two the
135ard second each the 18TH 225yard and the
14th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
TARTAN JOINS LIONS

AUTHORIZATIONS Nor
RS, 212-pound former Colorado
State College decathlon star, Ii
on the roster of the Detroit
Lions football team. Morris,
who played the role Of "Tarzan"
in the movies, arrived here
Sunday and convinced the
Lions management Monday
that he was q candidate for an
end berth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
PENN SKATERS COACH

Estate COLLEGE, Pa.-Two
members of Penn States 1910
football team assume coaching
Jobs at Pennsylvania high
schools. Halfback Chuck Peters
will coach Morris Township.
Tackle Ben Pollock will be at
Waynesboro.