davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
CHTCAGO
DETROIT J. Toe 900 90 Ell
CHICAGO ;. iSi OOi 90 x--S
Errors - None. Runs bated In :

Errors - None. Runs hated In -
Higgins, Holloway, Kuhel 2. Two
base htts--Kolloway 3. Stolen base
Holloway. Double plays--York Guns
assisted)s Holloway, Appling and
Kuhel. Left on bases - Detroit 9,
chicago 9: Bases on balls :. on
by Bridges 3, Newhouser 1, Dietrich
8. Hlts--oif Bridges, s In innings;
Newhouser In i: Dietrich IN
s 20 out In sth); Ross. Q IN J. Win-
ming pitcher Dietrich. losing pitch.
err Bridges. Cg 9irea.-G0 Basil
and Stewart. Akkondanoe-~0, Qas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
IRONY OF GOLF

Although he has been the most
consistent scorer in golf for the past
two years In o row, Ben Hogan has
failed to win any Of the major
champiouships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Games T0mOI
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Jersey City Toronto (10 inns.l
Newark 8, Montreal Z,
Syracuse 3, Rochester :.
Baltimore Z, Buffalo ;.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

YESTERDAYS HERO - Joe
Gordon, who gave another Of
his world series exhibitions as
the Yankees trampled the
Athletics, LIS. He hit three
singles, handled II chances and
participated in three double plays
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York Q, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 0 (12 inns.).
Pittsburgh Q, Chicago /.
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati /.
Games To-day
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston~at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
AN RxpERT ROWLER

Deacon Everett Scott, former big
league stortstop, Is one Of the Lead
ing howlers Ia Fort Wayne indiana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Baseball
Standings A
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York IL, Philadelphia 5.
Boston 10, Washington 4.
Cleveland 3, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 3, Detroit /.
Genes Today
Philadelphia at New York (S;S0),
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
HE'LL GET THERE IF HE
HAS TO THUMB HIS WAY

Schacht has average $4,000 a
year at his unusual profession. His
overhead is about $4,000.
He did ITO performances in 124
days last season, hoped 1913 miles
from Terre Eaute to Wichita-for
one Of them.
He opens at Mania Beach this
year, and viii appear at Army
camps and Navy bases whenever
possible.
Schacht was q soldier at Fort
Slocum, In New Rochelle, In World
War I. He tried to enlist this
time, but was turned down because
he Is 4S and hard Of hearing.
In his travels, Schacht has aver
aged i've tires a season, has had 40
sets since May 2, 1887.
He has enough rubber for the
southern swing, will do the best he
can from then on-planes, trains,
buses, bicycle and thumb-anyway
to get where he is going.
1--WE picked up q lot Of guys In
the road" he beams. Nov It's their
turn to pick me up"
So, Actor Al Schacht goes his
merry way - laughing away the
troubles Of second division baseball
clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

GRIEF AGUR0ATROYD minute start boosting Don
Meade for President for winning favo eaves DOWN.
what he does to those trusting Toys
nothing short Of voca in the fourth degree After
onal winning streak last week. Donnie Boy Jamaica Monday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

afternoon with followers
ing MEADE which may or may not have been almost
oyes Nightmares judged following
listing his performances - ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
INVITATIONS ADDED
TO HIS REPERTOIRE

Schacht has added limitations to
his repertoire. He does the farmer
walk Of Walter Johnson, the Bob
Teller clod hop and Carl Hubbell In
long pants. With slight exaggera-
tions Of course. He lifts his foot in
hitting a la Mel OFT, and, with a
pillow stuffed beneath his belt
buckle, plays the pigeon-toed Babe
Ruth pointing to the fartheSt COR
ner Of Wrigley Field in the Yam
KEGS world series with the Cubs,
and then hitting the ball against
the scoreboard.
But the most mirth provoking
thing Schacht does Is himself as q
washington pitcher.
That's when they get action on
the bases" he points out.
Schacht has been Glowing
through baseball since he rode q
horse into the pitchers box In Buff
falo in 1918. In Washington, he
teamed with Nick Altrock.
Schacht entertained at 20 con-
secutive world series, missing for the
first time last fall when he attended
Honolulu's own little world series.
He was the third base coach Of
the Red Sox in 1885 when many In
vitations from the minors convinced
him he could make more money as
O Snowman than as q coach.
For the past five summers, from
the middle Of May, when the de-
mand for his services starts, until
Sept. !, he has driven an average
Of $1,000 miles, appeared in every
state In the union and province In
Canada. He knocked Mexicans out
Of their seats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
The Box Scores:

Totals ........ AZ 5 8 462 SO l6
a-Batted for Wyatt in 10th.
~-Season's total hits.
ma VEa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
WHY HORSE PLAYERS die broke as well as Roofv.

WHY HORSE
Case lon April ii,
ridden Gilbert
Six lengths behind him. April
with practically the identical field
pounds and ridden by Gilbert a but finished
finish - - 80
Case The FOp with 11 pounds Of Donald buckingham
board finished seventh 16 lengths behind
by Waller Oo on April a. -Four days later
Srong IN and assigned lis pounds Longden Fo
pounds This time
nth eight lengths Fop backed when Meade
rode him scky seventh paid Is to winning Longden
Case SIast Saturday. Now the fayoe
the third at jamaica finished behind
IN the DASH wednesday afternoon
V IN the fourth another hveong camper won length and
performance. " "
Copyright, 1919, King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

COMMISSIONER KENEsAW MOUNTAIN Lands can new
relax few his job offered platter
Mayor Frank Hague Jersey City Francois
peddle $1,000 tickets for the the Giants
IS his annual CUSTOM OF the gentleman who offered Hague
the JONI just sports cOlumn and did authority
but his Yet the might
until the returns last Mondays Jersey
showed that the paid attendance
looks IT, after opening day year. Hague politics
Landis 10 baseball
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Gordon And Dil1aggio Garry 1912 Pennant HoJ


Of outside Lexington after with another stallion
in which his leg broken He was the last Of the powerful line
Of imported Glencoe through Hanover believed
died out when Hamburg failed to sire capable carrying
when dispersed thoroughbred stock his stud farm
the Rustic with colt a foot Of them
brought $780, AS woyearod the colt sold to Fred Burton Of Chi
$4,000 and Wise Counsellor the first international
special against Enard When retired TO the stud wise Counsellor took
the string twoyear-od
fortunately he able capable carrying
the poshumous CROP American
bids eternal farewell to Hanover.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

few afternoons like
winning again Then wen outng
IS the presidency Of Barren Island they equine
sthl. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Were the Meade custs discouraged? didn't appear Tues
Gay afternoon Judging BY the numbers in which they turned
Of the bnacs which they brought
their answering allegiance what did
aud0? Here's what the dward darling
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Classes
In Aviation
And Radio

Glasses in the fundamentals Of
aviation and radio were started at
the high school this week by Prof.
J. w. Haddock.
In the aviation class are Ted
2onorand, Julio Carrasco, Homer
-;hernin, Kendall Cumming, Louis
3iehl, Leonard Edwards, Alan
Zoule, Henry Hudgin, Pat Langdon,
Mack Lewis, Jack Moers, Alex Pa
lila, Craig Pottinger, Jr., Hector
'uchi, Karl Rader, Walter Single
On, Warren Sudduth, Edward Stol-
er, Edward Titcomb, Albert zenizo
nd Dave Willis.
In class in the fundamentals of
radio are Thomas Anderson, Camilo
AhMnada, Henry Aviles, Homer
Chernin, George Grow, Alfred Ezzre,
George Franklin, George GotsiS,
Eddie Hardman, Hudson Harman,-
George Karam, Alfonso Kerson,
Louis I,oz0ro, Edward Mansfield,
Edward MarSton, Jack Moers, Ra-
fael Murillo, Bruce Powell, Raymond
Quen, Gerald Underwood, John
Root, Raul Rouzand Waite Single
ton, Oscar Siqueiros, Albert Zenizo
and Birch White.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Plan Big Army
Without
Disrupting Families

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-UP)-
United States Army officials set out
today to build and equip a mighty
mechanized army of 5000 900 men in
the next IL months without disrupt
ing family life.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, ma
.;1nal selective service director, said
his organization probably could sup
ply that many men without calling
upon men with dependents.
If it should become necessary to
exceed the $500, ,O00-goal authorized
by President Roosevelt and an
nounced by Secretary of War Henry
L. Stimson, selective service officials
may have to adopt "just a little
different conception of the family, "
Hershey said.
The great expansion in the Army
would more than double the present
force of 100000.
The 1912 program includes doub-
ling the air combat strength,
doubling the armored forces, and
adding 80 new triangular infantry
divisions, the bulk of which will be
motorized.
keep EN- Flying
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

soon to take up his new duties.
This week, Haddock started two
new classes at the high school, one
on fundamentals of radio, and the
other fundamentals of aviation. The
first named class has % members.
TELEGRAM FROM
SECRETARY OF WAR
Mr.. Haddock said yesterday
he is in receipt of a telegram
from Secretary Of War Henry
Stimson in Washington advising
he will be informed when he is
to report for duty.
The well known Nogales educator
who has been appointed to the posi-
ton in the war department, is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haddock
of Hays, Kansas, where he was born
March IA, 1901.
Graduating from Kansas State
College in 1925 he spent his first
year as teacher at Kremmeling,
CClo., a little town in the mountains
40 miles from Boulder, after which
he located in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
4 Events To
Celebrate
FDR's Birthday

Four events in connection
with the celebration of President
Roosevelt's Goth birthday will be
held in Santa Cruz County dur
ing the next ten days.
First of two are the bridge party
at the E1ks Ballroom, Nogales, to-
morrow night, and a President s
Ball at the Patagonia Country Club,
also tomorrow night.
Next two events are a Woman S
Club dinner at Elgin, date not an
nounced, and the annual President S
Birthday Ball in the E1ks Ballroom
in this city week from tomorrow
night Mrs. c. S, Collie is chair
man at Elgin and P. M. Capin is
county chairman of all events.
Half of the proceeds raised at
the four events go to the National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation and
the other half remains here to i
used in fighting any cases develop
ing in this area.
At the card party in the El
Ballroom tomorrow mint. runlm
mallila and bridge will be play
and all refreshments are being &
mated.
The famous Tucson Collegian'
orchestra will play at the birthda
ball here a week from tomorro
night,
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Selectees
Ordered
Inducted

The following selectees, having
passed all physical examinations in
Nogales and Phoenix, have been
ordered inducted into the Army at
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas:
Herbert Joseph McCutchan, Ev-
erett s.. Sholes, John Archie Tin
dali, Jr., Felizardo Ramos Alvarez,
Louis Gonzaba Gourdin, Pedro ES-
teban Molina Andrade, joe zarnOr-
ano Camez, Arnulfo Trujillo Aleg-
ria, Edward Arzate, Juan Jose
Lopez, Pablo Reyes Medina, Alejan-
dro Carrillo Figueroa, Raul Ruiz
Ohnesorgen, Ramon Salazar, Eu-
genio B. Miranda, Jose Megariz
TrujilIo, Solomon Andrade Acevedo,
Roy Arman, Louis Arman and Luis
Smith. The two ArunanS were
transferred here from Arkansas and
Luis Smith is a volunteer.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
SEASONS BIGGEST HOOP GAME tonight
UNDEFEATED TUCSON TEAM !
TO MEET NOCALES HIGH in
MAIN 1912 THRILLER HERE
Nogales, Loser Of Only Games, Has Good Chance
To Halt Badger Drive For Championship
OF State In Basketball Circles
(By CHARLES SMITH, JR.)

(By CHARLES SMITH, JR.)
Tucson High Schools unde-
feated basketball team, winner
of IL straight games, invades
Nogales tonight to tackle Coach
Lon Bellman'S NogaleS High
School Apaches in what prOmis-
es to be the hardest fought
contest of the season in this
city.
It is the second time the two
teams have met this season, the
first having been in the Badgers
home gymnasium at Tucson when
Tucson won by a score Of 40 to %.
According to dopesters and sports
writer's. Tucsons winning streak is
likely to extend throughout the sea-
son to capture the state basketball
tournament crown unless the
Apaches can stop them tonight.
Local fans say there is very good
chance of Nogales beating the Bad
gers since the local team, leader
in state basketball circles and one
of the best in the history of Nogales,
has been getting better and better
in recent weeks and has lost but
three games the entire winter.
Tonight's main game will start at
and will be preceded by contest
between the second teams of the
two oid time rivals.
PROBABLE LINEUP
Coach Bellman has listed the fol-
lowing as his probable starting line
up for the principal game:
Louie Lomei and Sammy Cis-
neros, forwards; Leonard Lang
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

No Word From
Kelley Since
Fall Of Hongkong

Not a word has been received
from Nose E. Kelley, nephew OF
Mrs. S. w. Petheran of the SP
freight house in this city, since the
fall of Hongkong Christmas day.
Kelley, son of Mrs. Neva S. Kelley
of Tucson, and manager of the
Hongkong mines of the Nelson
Company, wired his mother on Dec.
10 that he was okay. Horlgkong fell
to the japanese Dec. 25 and since
then Kelley hasn't been heard from.
Kelley, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, is well known in
southern Arizona.
Keep EN- Flying
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Mexico Bars
Axis Nationals
As Citizens

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22-To pre-
vent possible fifth-colun1n activity
against Mexico or other American
nations, nationals of Axis nations
have been prohibited from becom-
ing citizens of Mexico, it has been
announced.
In an executive order President
Avila Camacho said he felt obliged
to make the decision to prevent
sabotage, espionage and other fifth
column activity.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Stolen Car
Found Burned

Burned almost beyond recognition,
Mrs. Gladys Can1eron's new Ply
mouth sedan, stolen on Christmas
ni@ht while panked in front Of the
home of Mrs. Elnm O'Connor on
Sonoita street, was found a week
ago yesterday on a side road in the
mountains 102 miles west of Tucson
by Sheriff J. j. Lowe of Santa Cruz
county and Undersher1ff Herb Wood
Of Pima county.
The car had been stripped of tires
before set afire.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

The Honorable Bruce Barton,
President of a large advertising
firm bearing his name, and for
mer Congressman from New York
State, is to be the speaker at the
fourth annual Lincoln Day anni-
versary banquet to be held in the
fiesta room of the Hotel Westward
HO at ! p.m., Thursday, February
IL. Mr.. Barton is especially well
qualified to speak on the subject
of Abraham Lincoln since he, like
his father, is considered an au-
thority OH the subject. Bruce
Barton, born in Robbins, Tenn,
is the son of the late Rev. Will
liam E. Barton, ID.
SGK oor I'm EIvsV1 o.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Manson's Brother
May Be In Japan

A brother of James Manson of
NogaleS may be among the 1900 war
prisoners brought to Yokohama,
Japan, Sunday. They were captured
at Wake Island.
Manson's brother was on Wake
Island at the time of the attack and
nothing has been heard from him
since the Japs took the island.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Gary Cooper
Here EnrOute
Home From Hunt

Declaring he had a swell time, y
Gary Cooper, film star, passed
through Nogales last week enroute
to his home in Hollywood from a
To-day big game hunt in Sonora,
accompanied by Robert Taylor, also
of Hollywood.
While in Nogales, Cooper and his
party were entertained by Nick and
James Kerson at the Cavern Cafe
and also by Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin
F. Tena. Mr. Tena is fiscal agent
for the state of Sonora.
Before leaving Nogales, Cooper
said that he was comletely satisfied
with his Mexican outing and added
that he plans to make a trip soon
into the "tigre'' country in the state
of Chihuahua. Taylor expects to
accompany him if time permits.
Cooper also hopes to make hunt on
the east coast of Mexico in the state
of Tamaulipas.
Lee Leads Party
Elmest E. Lee, head of the Lee
Brothers, professional guides and
hunters, personally conducted the
two movie stars en- their hunt in
Sonora, and Cooper said that Lee
would arrange the Chihuahua trip
also. Lee took a pack of 81 trained
hounds on the hunt which ended
last week.
While en- route to Tucson from
Nogales, Cooper and his party were
stopped by border patrolmen at the
station just north Of AmadS. Two
officers, appearing serious and busi-
nessike, said that they had been
ordered to arrest Cooper and his
party as soon as it reached the sta
ton. After few tense moments,
the officials explained that it was all
a joke-that Lee, the hunter WIG
had preceded the group in another
car, had left the order.
-''Keep En- Flying
TROOPS MOVE
25th Infantrymen from FcTt HUI
chuca who have been camping 20
the arnory moved yesterday tc cl
Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
English Cadets
Nogales Visitors

Cadets T. J. r. Bird and E. G.. A.
Taylor Of the British flying corps
were visitors here yesterday from
Falcon Field, near Mesa, where they
are training.
Bird is from Cardiff, Wales, and
Taylor from Winchester, England.
They said "the visibility is SC
clear in Arizona it fools you on dis
tance."
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
KeUand Warns
COP. Against
Propaganda
ool basketball team to meet the

PHOENIX, Jan. 22-(UP)-Clar-
ence Budington Kelland, executive
director of the Republican National
Committee, warned a Republican
group here Jan. 10 against "adroit
propaganda" suggestions that it is
disloyal to be member of the op-
position party which he said were
being circulated by the party in
power
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

don, center; Alfred Camerlin
and Charles Reddoch, guards.
Substitutes: Bruce Powell, Ra-
mon Baldenegro, Lawrence Huerta,
Dick Wooddell, Craig Pottinger, Gill
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
NOGALES MAN APPOINTED
ASSOCIATE RADIO ENGINEER
OF US. WAR DEPARTMENT
j. W. Haddock, Science Teacher At Local High School
Named To Important Post At Washington
By Secretary OF War Stimson

j. w. Haddock, science teacher
at the Nogales High School for
the past Is years, received a
wire a week ago yesterday ap-
pointing him associate radio en-
gineer in the signal corps of the
war department at Washington.
Mr.. Haddock. prominent in radio
circles here for years, plans to leave
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Many Happy Returns

Mrs. Louis F1eischer (Clara Ed
wards January 21.
w. H. Walker 83 on January l5.
Miss Shirley Lou Schrader, 10 on
Feb. IL.
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon, Is
On Feb. II.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
HUNTING TRIP

Dr.. G. L. Harker and Col j. r
Brunette returned yesterday from {
hunting trip to the Cbregon City
area. They had good luck shooting
ducks.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23
Keep I'm Flying

TROOPS MOVE
25th Infantryrnen from Fcrt HUI
chuca who have been camping 10
the armory moved yesterGey to cl
Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

IN THE COW
COUNTRY DOWN
MEXICO WAY
Nogales international., 1942-01-23

keep EN- Flying
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Ban Planned on
AN Civilian Radio
Production in U.S..

WASHINGTON. .Tdn. II tUPl -
Tnr office cf production manage
meat is planning to stop AL civilian
radio production lin 4 couple OF
months" and to place new con-
trolls ovcr private home conStruc-
ton. it was learned today.
OPM officials said radio pro-
ductim would be cut approximate
~ 80 per cent soon and that out
put would cease entirely shortly
thereafter. The drastic curtailment
order will be issued by OPM'S eli
william supply division.
Restrictions and Ultimate clml-
nation CT civilian radio production,
officials said, will not result in
hardshipa because an estimated
57000O00 sets already are in pri-
vate homes. large stocks are held
by dealers, and an adequate supply
of repair and maintenance parts
Will be made available.
An order also is under discus
sion by the OPM's prioriticS di-
veiCn, il WAS disclosed. which
Will limit the amount of metal
available for construction in pr
vatc homes. Priority assistance
now j. given to those home COSTING
less than $1,000 or renting for less
than 500 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14

japanese battleShip Kongo, Haruna
and the mythical Hiranama, the
following satisfaction can be re-
ported; the Kongo and Haruna
are both very active and ready for
special demonstrations before the
very eyes of the American people
Al least no demonstrations can be
made by the Langley, now def
initely lost to the American Navy"
The Berlin radio broadcast a
japanese Imperial headquarters
announcement that japanese sub
marine scored two torpedo hits on
the night of Jan. 10 and l3 on an
American aircraft carrier of the
Lexington type west of Hawaii"
ct was impossible to ascertain
whether the carrier was sunk as
the submarine had TO submerge IN
order to escape attack from a de
stroyer, but it was believed sunk as
two heavy explosions were heard
after the submarine submerged"
the announcement was quoted.
fThe broadcast was heard in
London by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Imperial Valley Press

Esta tabliSh-d AprI 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the SunGay Post Press, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Ell c-entro, Calf
Faul JenhIna, puUiIsuer; A c.
Johnston. vice president and gen.
eral manager; E. "a @ltzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
SupscriptioS rates; In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Pos
Press (Sundays), per month 75c,
paid-in advance. 8 months, $2.1O;
6 months. S4.00: one year, $3.50.
outside California ST per month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-14
Banker Speaks
Lions Club Meet

Declaring banking to be one OF
the oldest professions known to
mankind, Hazel Gallagher, man
ager OF the El Centro branch OF
the Security First National bank;
described the history of banking
for the Fl Ccntro Lions club at its
meeting Tuesday noon at Sher~
woods.
Stan Atkin Of the entertainment
committee, presented Donald Piper
clever Young entertainer who was
winner recently of an amateur con-
test, and who presented his ven
triloquist act for the group.
John Davis was program chair
man of the day.