davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

A LOAD Of second hand bricks,
cleaned, s.. Big hrass-bed, springs
and mattress, $40. 4-1508.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-11

USED CARS-1936s to, 1915
RALPH G. TTIERIAULT co.
628 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 3-0151
Askov American., 1942-03-05
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the liner Carlson home Saturday eve
ming.
The young people met at the
schoolhouse Wednesday evening of
last week and completely surprised
Arthur Swanson who left for Willows,
Calf, Tuesday to visit at the home
of his brother Ralph and other rela-
tives who are there. He will also
seek employment.
Enrol Holmes, who was taken to a
hospital about three weeks ago, was
brought home Sunday, but friends
are sorry to report he is not much
better.
Danforth was well represented at
the Ladies' Aid meeting at the Vic
toria Larson home in Sand Creek
Wednesday of last week. They en-
joyed celebrating the 50th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Litzen Larson in
connection with the meeting.
Services were held in the school
house Sunday evening.
Martin Johnson returned home Sat-
urday after spending several days in
Minneapolis and Fort Smelling where
he went for examination for the
service.
Mrs Aug. Anderson was Sand
stone visitor Saturday. While there
she visited at the home of Mrs. John
Gjertson.
Those who saw the eclipse Of the
moon Monday evening found it very
visible and interesting to watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swanson and
sons were Minneapolis visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and
family of Duluth, spent Saturday al
the c. E. Hendricks home.
Mrs. Ed Pauline and children and
, Mrs. Oscar Swanson and Mrs. Frank
Pollock called on Mrs. Aug. Ander-
son and Amanda Monday afternoon
Askov American., 1942-03-05

Appleton, moved onto their farm,
the former Gust Soderquist place,
Tuesday of last week. Local resi-
dents extend cordial welcome to
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hawkinson and
Mrs. Melin of Cambridge, visited
Tuesday of last week at the Litzen
Larson home in honor of Mrs. Lar
sons birthday which was the follow
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson ano
Mrs. Enberg visited Sunday forenoon
with Mrs. Carl Sundberg. In the aft
ernoon a number of friends visited
there in honor of his birthday.
Mrs. liner Carlson and Mrs. Conrad
Svardahl attended a business meet
ing in Cloverdale, and also visited
at the T. c. Wolf home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Larson, who has spent
the winter visiting with her daugh-
ters in California and Chicago, Ill.
returned home Saturday.
Trygve Roland of Stephen, spent
from Wednesday of last week unit
Sunday visiting relatives and friend:
here and at Danforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runo Larson anC
sons of Denham, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Hansen and family
/ Mrs. A. Engebo and Mrs. c. Svar-
dahl and children visited Sunday aft,
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Svar-
dahl The former also called on Mrs
w. A. Christensen who is confined tc
her home with the flu.
It is reported that Mrs. Anna Bee
man of the Danforth community, viii
have a sale March 81 and will move
to Pine City in the near future where
her son Paul is employed.
Mrs. Victoria Larson entertained
the Dan-Creek Ladies Aid at hel
home Wednesday of last week in the
form of a surprise birthday party
given in honor of Mrs. LitZen Larson
who celebrated her birthday on tina
day. A gift of money was presented
Mrs Larson to mark the event after
which a delicious lunch was served
Best wishes for many more happy
birthdays is extended to Mrs. Larson
by her many friends.
Askov American., 1942-03-05

here from ST. Paul Sunday for brief
visit with Mrs. Mary Babiarz and
at the Roy Wood home. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dubbels are
rejoicing over the arrival of boy
March /.
Louis Patrin of Forest Lake has
been buying stock in this vicinity
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen had din
ner at the home of their son and
daughter -in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jensen, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swanson Wis
tied at the Adolph Walta and Clar-
ence Jensen homes recently.
Mrs. Roy Wood and Mrs. Arthur
Wood made quilts in Askov Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Jensen fell in the
doorway Saturday and injured her
back. Friends are glad to hear it
is not serious injury.
Walter Lindorf and Glenn Wood
motored to Moose Lake to have dental
work done Saturday.
Hugo Magnusson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dubie and Mrs. Roy Wood visited at
the Julianna Doboszenski home Sum
day.
Merle Wood, who has been en-
ployed at Ray, returned home for
brief visit Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Ogilvie, Ar
thur, Roy and Glenn Wood and Walter
Lindorf returned to their homes Fri
day evening. Mr.. Ogilvie transacted
business at the town hall Saturday
They returned to camp Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ann Naylor and son Ross and
, Mrs. Arthur Wood transacted busi-
ness in Sandstone last Thursday
Rosamund Naylor spent the week.
end with friend at Denham.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
(From Another Correspondent

Friends are sorry to hear that Otto
Walta is confined to his bed and Mrs
Walta has been quite i'll also. Elton
Rausch is assisting with the work,
Everyone hopes for speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Roy Wood visited at the Myr-
dahl home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Minnie Ogilvie, motored
to Scandia recently to visit at the
Herb Swendson home Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson returned Sunday evening and
Mrs. Ogilvie remained for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Jensen cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
last Friday.
, John and Nellie Babiarz, accompa-
MED by Mildred Wood, motored
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Finlayson


There will be the regular services
at the Methodist church next Sunday
night, March 8, to which every one
is welcome.
Last Friday night group of the
young people of the community met
at the Methodist church for a social
evening and to form Youth Fellow
ship organization with Anita Maupin,
president; Bob Carroll, vice president;
and Darlyne Ward as secretary and
treasurer. They plan to meet twice
a month. A committee was appointed
to make out course of study and
plan for social hour.
The pastor of the church, Rev. D.
J.. Lathrop of Moose Lake, will meet
with them once month. All young
people of high school age or older
are welcome.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Bremen Township

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
joe Rudolph Friday, February 27.
Mother and baby are getting along
fine Mrs VIM. Mecl is assisting with
the houSeWork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Chodora are
the proud parents of girl born to
them Sunday, February Is. She
will be named Nancy Dolores.
Mrs. John Hekrdle, Sr., spent the
weekend in St. Paul with her daugh-
ter.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
ClOverdale
(FrOm Another Correspondent

A large crowd attended the Coop
supper at the Tom Wolf home last
Thursday evening.
Little Jim Haines had the misfor-
tune of running pitch fork in his
hand last week.
The Mothers club of district No.
80 met at the school last Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Snuggard of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
the Mel Brant home.
Mrs. Thos Wolf and granddaughter
Patricia Ann are spending week in
Minneapolis at this writing visiting
relatives
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nelson are the
proud and happy parents of boy
which came to brighten their home
February 18. The little newcomer
has been named Vernon Leroy Nell
son.
Earl Bonnin sawed wood for j.
Tuttle Wednesday of last week and
for Floyd Forsyth last Thursday.
Mrs Elmer Berg and son and
Frank and Florence Purull visited at
the Steve Purull home last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. Tuttle visited Mrs. Walter
Berg Friday afternoon.
Mrs Steve Purull spent Friday with
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank Purull
Carl Berg helped Frank Purull haul
hay Friday.
Miss Florence Purull spent Friday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs Julius
Waletzko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Gray, it being Mrs. Gray's
birthday.
Mrs. Elmer Berg spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. j. L. Tuttle.
Jake Wermerskirchen and children
| were callers at the Julius WaletZko
home Sunday afternoon.
Lester Kowitz came home Sunday
afternoon from River Falls. Wis, tc
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
| Kowitz.
Mrs. julius Waletzko and children
| visited Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull ano
Phillis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Furey spent last Sun
day evening with Mrs. Elmer Berg
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Hay Creek
Cloauet Pioneer Dies.

j. M. Hurot of Cloquet, an old
pioneer, died February o., at his
home there where he had lived for
so years. He leaves to mourn his
passing his second wife, seven chill
dren and 10 grandchildren. He was
buried in the Cloquet cemetery.
Mr.. Hurot is a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Joe Chatelle. He also has two
brothers and a brother-in-law and
sister in Canada. Sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phinn visited al
the Joe Chatelle home last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs L. Holm visited Sun
day at the E. Phinn home. Mrs. Holm
and Mrs. Phinn are sisters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holm also stopped at the Joe
Chatelle home and returned to their
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott were
Sandstone business callers Saturday
Askov American., 1942-03-05
(TOo Late for Last Week)

Julius Waletzko and Frank Purull mo-
tored to Superior Friday.
Several neighbors went to the home of
Mrs. Elmer Berg Friday afternoon to help
Mrs. Berg celebrate her birthday. A very
tasty lunch was served and Mrs. Berg
received several nice gifts from her friends
with the well wishes for many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs Edwin Nelson and Mrs. Amelia
Nelson spent Friday afternoon in Askov.
Eddie Gray came from Pine City Mon
day to spend some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gray.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Sonny and Frank
Purull spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Purull.
Jake Waletzko came home Saturday.
surprise party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Waletzko Tuesday
night in honor of Mrs. Waletzko. it being
her birthday.
Donald Thompson spent Sunday after
noon with Walter Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Fletcher motored to NAH
iowa Tuesday of last week to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. FLETCHER
The former returned in the evening while
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Fletcher remained.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
I'd Sunday in Minneapolis with rel

and Sunday in Minneapolis with rel
ativeS.
Dorothy Parvey returned home Fri
day from Minneapolis after spending
two weeks there. Her sister June
came also but returned to her work
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Meidlinger and daugh-
tiers, Irene and Geraldine, and Mrs.
Carl Hansen motored to st. Paul
Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Miss Agnes DeRungs of. Askov,
was home over the weekend to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John De-
Rungs.
The Albert Klein family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Novek.
Alexander Robinson and son Ray
mond of Minneapolis, spent last
Thursday with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Lauri Whitman.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Aug. Werronen home We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Gustafson, Gust Gustaf-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petry and family
Mrs. L. w. Johnson received word
from her husband that he had been
transferred Friday from Fort SHELL
ing to camp in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Laska enter
tanned guests Saturday evening for
supper in honor of their son Joe who
left Sunday morning for Fort SHELL
ing. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen
Hansen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Laska and Bertha Sprandel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and daughter
Violet and Mrs. Laska took Joe to
Pine City Sunday morning where he
joined others and left in chartered
bus for Fort Smelling. The party for
Joe last week was at the Hansen home
instead of at the Laska home as stated
in last weeks paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hoglund and
Miss Hazel of Anoka, called Sunday
afternoon at the A. L. Faudskar and
A. R. Belling homes on their way to
Bruno.
Mrs. Fred Manske and daughter,
Mrs. Taylor of Crosby, came Monday
to spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Dosch, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dosch and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of her father, J. F. john
son. They helped Mrs. Jackson, sis
ter of Mr.. Johnson, celebrate her
birthday. The Cecil Johnson family
called there in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dosch, Jr.,
were Sunday dinner and afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smelco-
skie of Rutledge.
Mrs. Urho Tapanila announce the
marriage recently of her brother.
Elmo Raunio and Betty Nichols of
Meadowlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hengel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ladd
were Sunday afternoon and supper
visitors at the Alleman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hengel moved
last Monday to the Stoll farm which
they purchased last fall.
If you have any books you don't
read, take them to the bank to be
sent to the soldiers and sailors in
service of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vogt enter
tanned their son and daughter-in-la Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogt, and chill
dren of st. Paul, over the Weekend
Sunday dinner and supper guests
at the A. R. Belling home were Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Rolig of Chisago
City and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Faud-
skar.
Astrid Ahlbom spent Friday after
noon with Marie Holstein and Wis
! tied school.
Bill Holstein of Muscatine, Iowa,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holstein.
Askov American., 1942-03-05
(FrOm Another Correspondent

(FrOm Another Correspondent
The Food for Freedom" exhibit
which has been prepared by Mrs.
Chas. Krantz of Askov, AAA farmer
fieldwoman, and shown at various
localities in Pine county, is now on
display at the North Pine REA office.
Portraying the story of turning corn
and wheat surpluses into the neces-
sary food supply, it also stresses the
Importance of the ever normal gran
ary plan. Stop in today and view
the exhibit
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Sand Greek
Farewell Party Given.

A farewell party was given by
numerous friends in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Oberg at the Sand Creek
schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg, who are among
the early settlers, having recently
sold their well-improved farm to Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Soderquist, will
move to Askov shortly after their
sale which is to be held Saturday
of next week.
Readings, songs and short talks
were part of the evenings entertain
ment, followed by bounteous lunch
from the prettily decorated table.
Mrs. Veleau made the delicious and
beautiful cake which graced the CEN
ter of the long candlelit table and
it was really work of art in that
line.
Although Mr. and Mrs. Oberg will
be greatly missed in this community,
having always taken part in the var
ious activities, their many friends will
be glad they are moving not too far
away, and will wish them much
good luck, health and happiness in
their new home.
Members of the Farmers and
Birthday clubs are invited to the
birthday party to be held at the Aage
Molby home Friday evening of this
week Please bring something for
lunch.
A Y. P. S. meeting will be held at
the liner Carlson home Saturday eve
ming.
Regular meeting of the Farmers +,
Birthday and Townsend clubs will be
held at the schoolhouse Wednesday
evening, March IL. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all members
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Shultz OF
Askov American., 1942-03-05
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

BY Walter Carlson.
Brethren, be followers together of
Me, and mark them which walk so
as ye have us for an example.
Phil. 3:17.
American advertising pays.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Race Winning Record
Missed by Jurnbu||
In Camera Finish
Jockey, Ahead in J Of 9
Rockingham Events, Out
Of Money Only Once
b. tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Aug. IA 0-pound
youngster, who learned part of his
riding tricks from his Indian an
cestors, is the newest sensation of
the turf.
Little William jackson Turnbull-
he's only feet 2 inches tall-rode
seven winners on a nine-race pro-
gram at Rockingham Park yester-
day and was foiled in his attempt
to become the first rider to pilot
eight in single day by a camera
decision in the seventh.
The apprentice jockey. a native
OF Texline, Tex, who now makes
his home at Hot Springs, Ark, was
out OF the money only in the first
race, in which Career Girl finished
fourth.
He came back on Rough Biscuit
($5 80 for So in the second and fol-
lowed with Manipulate ($1O), Ample
Reward ($3.40). Lou O'Neill ($15.20)
and Two Kick ($14.2O before placing
second on Mad Crusade In the sew
enth.
Trrnbull then ran out his days
string on Valdina Joe ($420) and
Siganar ($4.60).
Racing records show it has been
almost IL years since a jockey in
the United States rode seven win
ners In a day. j. Sylvester did it
in eight chances at Ravenna Park,
Ohio, on October ID, 1880.
w. Thomas had all seven winners
at Townsville, Australia, on July
20, 1929, and Albert Whitaker was
up on all seven victors at Huntley
New Zealand, on February 10, 1910.
Alfred Robertson almost had q
monopoly on first places at Jamaica
Park last October 8, when he
brought home six Of his seven
mounts
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Women S Net League
Many Stars in Line,
Opens Tourney

Women's District Tennis Leagues s
annual tournament opens tomorrow
at 8 am. on the Reservoir courts
with 81 Of the city's leading players
entered In the singles.
The doubles also will start tomor-
row at 5 o'clock. Entries will be ac-
cepted at the courts until 4 o'clock,
and players already entered are re-
quested by the committee to be pres
ent and ready to play as soon as
pairings are made.
Seeded players in the singles. in
order, are: Sara Moore, winner last
year; Charlotte Decker, runner-up;
Ena Dellinger and Mrs. David Gray.
A singles consolation tournament
also Is slated to begin Monday for
those eliminated in the first round.
Pairings:
am.-Mary Poppe VS.. Eleanor Fish
burn Harriet Nash VS.. Dorothy Dyer. La
eiRns 1hoi xs adtR Ross VS. sorshid
| Fond.
| II a.m.-Margery snowden Va. Madse
Lennon, Katherine Wassmann VS.. Betty
~ mGMyrtle Hepland vs.. cl.r. ock.,
| q p.m.--sara Moore VS.. Jane Miller;
Msrsaret Graham VS.. Dorothy Jefferson.
3 pfn.-Pearl Mccoy VS.. Genevieve
Lsluch; Ena Dellinser vs.. MARY. BridEes
4 pm.-Feiicis Miller vs.. Audrey
| Bashore, Dorette Miller VS. Irene Bogart
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Don't Fool With Golf
Swing When Going
Good, Cox Says

Witty Cox doesn't believe in max
ing changes in good golf swing,
particularly If the pupil happens to
be youngster with some savvy on
the way a golf ball should be hit
He had a young pupil on the
driving tee the other day. Hit a
few, and let me see how you do It,"
he said. The youngster poled out
half dozen raking tee shots, with
the ball carrying away out beyond
the 200-yard marker. In a mat
ter of minutes Witty and the pupil
came back from the lesson tee.
What's the matter?" asked the
father of the boy
Nothing wrong" said Cox. This
boy hits that ball so well and so
consistently that I made only q
few minor changes in his grip and
stance and told him to go out and
do exactly what he has been doing.
Don't believe in filling his mind
with a lot of theories that might
throw that good swing out Of gear"
Evening star., 1942-08-01
)s Cup for Second Time Resides Australian Vault While World Fights
brookIand An-Stars
Meet Temples in
Duckpin Battle
10th Bethesda Winner:
Arlington Aces Top
Alexandra Recs

With the famed Bill Gartrell at
the helm. the first team Of bowlers
to represent. Northeast Temple in
a special match In several years will
invade Brookland Recreation to-
night at 8 o'clock to engage the all
star combination of Lindsay Stott,
Joe Freschi, Ray Watson, Nick Rim
aldi and George Allen in teams,
doubles and singles.
Distinguished as the only bowler
ever to roll two 200 games in or
ganized competition here and the
national recordholder OF the un-
official game Of DAT, Gartrell. who
recently took over the management
Of the Northeast drives, has selected
AL Wright, Fred Reel, Joe Cicala
and Tony Romano as his running
mates.
Three seasons ago Gartrell posted
a 210 in the Safeway League at Con-
vention Hall and on the same drives
last winter fred 216 single in the
Hap Burtner Handicap.
George 10th. one Of Montgomery
County's leading pinmen, was the
winner Of the weekly Bethesda
Bowling Center handicap mixed
tournament with a gross score of
40. Walter Perrell was the runner
up with 40, while Ruth King led
the women with 358.
Tech. Sergt. Fred Murphy, with
413, and Leon Fleisher, with 369,
were the heaviest contributors as
the Arlington Aces trimmed a
selected Alexandria Recreation quint
on the latter's drives by a score of
1892 to 1,848. Bert Lynn was high
for the losers with $40.
Lillian Copeland and Lindsay
Stott turned in lusty 1,279 score to
swamp Alma Mehler and Sailor Bill
King by a margin Of 1872 in special
five-game mixed doubles match at
Bethesda Bowling Center.
Stott fired top set Of 658 to Kings
$40, while the diminutive Mrs. Cope
land shone with top single Of 153
and 62l count. Mrs. Mehler
rolled 537.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Kenwood Team After Revenoe
In Clash With Indian Spring
Wilson, Briggs Are to Meet Hunt, Urbon
In Big Match; Grosner Event Doubtful
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

One of those beautiful club friend
ships between a pair Of prominent
links organizations around town Is
going to be cemented tomorrow
when the star linksmen OF the Ken
wood and Indian Spring Country
Clubs meet in friendly team combat
at Kenwood. Rivals over several
years, the teams will meet at the
River Road course, with the Ken
wood lads seeking to wipe out de-
feat plastered on them by Indian
Spring several weeks ago, when the
Four Corners clubmen trounced
their guests, "a to IA. AS is the usual
custom between the two clubs, the
visiting team Tin this case Indian
SPRING. will be the guests at lunch
con and dinner before and after the
match. Thirty-two men will play on
each side.
Hard Boots to Play.
One of the tough spots in the
match undoubtedly will come In the
meeting Of Jim Hunt and Arthur
Urban Of Indian Spring and Joe
Wilson and Bill Briggs Of Kenwood.
The first-named pair rang up three
brides in a row on their youthful
opponents in the previous match,
which didn't help the equanimity of
Wilson and Briggs, who Immediately
dubbed them hard boots" Jock
Olmstead, long an Indian Spring
star, returns to the local golf wars
in tomorrow's match. Olmstead has
been out Of town.
Here Is the way the teams will line
up, with starting times:
l pm, George Dinenbaugh and Frank
Schrider (Kenwood) vs.. Mel Shorey and
pr. A. T. .Utz undian sprlnD; 1:O6,
wood vs.: Lou Harrison and Ted Burrows
Qndian Spring.; liz, DR.. L. B. Gaffney
and Sam Carpenter lKenvood) vs.. Capt
sprins,; lis. J. =. freeman and deorEe
Vincent Young dndian Spring.; 1924, Dick
w.r W .ne eaass' and x:ls xs: e.ay a
dian Spring.: 1:3O. Bill Briggs and Joe
Wilson tkenwoodl vs.. Jim HUNT and. Ar
Mecr.py sass Urban and dnSsn nS.r.. ss rrsd
vs.. Marty Gordon and Phil Berman I'm
dian Spring.; Lag. " g. Myers and Bob
Balm and P. s. Alverson Nenwood) vs..
J. B. Robertson and Frank Mirth (Indian
Sprins); 1:b4, H. Rhodes and Frank Will
and George Mcmahon (Indian sprins).
2. A. n. Youngauist and H. ]. Cooper
Kenwood) VS.: Baxter Davis and g. Nor
gan lndian SPRING.; 2:O6. NJ M. Wire
and Bill Wooley tKenwood) vs.. Ed Fitz-
gerald and Buddy Kann Gndian spring)
2:l2; Buddy Harris and Don Pollock (Ken !.
wood) vs.. Dr.. L. M. Cuvillier and Jock
Olmstead Qndian Spring.; 2:1s, Chsrles
Ie Foe and r. Koontz (Kenwood) VS.. B
Lowry and George Sperber undian sprinx)
2:24. Al RineAdot and A. d. Kane (Ken.
Spring.: 2:30. Les Shade and DR.. j
Greeves CKenwood) vs. j. B. Patterson
and John Feeney Ondian Spring.