davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. Is CUP1 Heavy
trading in low priced shares and
strength in railroad shares today featured
an active advance ON the stock market
Trading increased TO the best level since
July 9.
The industrial average registered its
eighth consecutive rise and reached a
new high since July % The railroad
average made its seventh successive rise
and made a new top since March ;.
Consolidated Oil appeared on blocks
ranging from 1000 to 6.o00 shares and
made a new high at 6% up l. Railroad
issues were the most active group. Para
mount General Motors, and Seaboard on
had veay volume
Rails had gains ranging 10 more than
> points Sieels, motors. copperS. mer-
camille shares. utilities, and chemicals
were fractions higher. Some OF the Ii
ouiros. tire issues, airline stock and coal
issues made new highs for the year. Ar
crafts were quiet but strong.
New highs were made by Santa Re AT
44% up q Atlantic coast line % up l \
Erie "a up = Erie Certificates : up =
Southern Pacific 14ls up / and Union
Pacific 7s% up pa. Gulf Mobile and
eeualed their high. the former on goin
of more than point. Southern Railway
preferred gained point.
New highs were made by American <
Foreign Power preferred issues. address
multigrayph, Borden. Eaton Manufactur-
ing, Goodrich. Greyhound International
Mineral preferred Lehigh Valley Coal
preferred, Paramount Pictures, L. s. Lea
ther and Us. Rubber A. Liquors 10
make new tops included DlStllerS-Sea-
grams preferred and National DiStillerS
Airlines shares had large turnover witt
prices up fractions. New highs for the
wear were made by Northwest Air Lines,
Pan American Always TranScOntinental
and Western Air, and United Air Lines.
Farm issues were higher with Case up
more than point Kenneestt was firm
spot in the copperS.
BIB Board sales were 556.S3O shares,
the most since last July 9, and compared
with 293 $40 yesterday. Curb exchange
sales were 65. 075 against 46. 400 yester-
day.
The Dow Jones preliminary closing aV-
erages were Industrial 1878, up 81;
Rail 26 81 up .69: Utility ll.50 up .G3.
and 65 stocks sc. 01 up .43.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18

You've read about the exploits
of those doddering veterans, Charlie
tRed) Ruffing of the New York
Yankees, Ted Lyons of the Chicago
White SoX, Herman Pillette of the
San Diego Padres and Bill Thomas
of the Hollywood Stars, but we
want to nominate another old timer
who boasts not only a remarkable
record but has the edge i'll years
on the gentlemen we mentioned.
Such a man is Peter Beaudreau,
star chucker of the West Coast air
force training center baseball squad
at Santa Ana.
Most pitchers are through and
relegated to the bone yard when
they get into their thirties. Only
few like Lyons, Fred Fitzsimmons
(who recently went off the active
list and Pillette Gts rare now that
he takes the moundD are able TO
even stick around a baseball team
Beaudreau is 80 and has won 13
of II games he has pitched this
season.
Beaudreau (no relation to Lou
Beaudreau, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians) once was a regular
on the Boston Braves mound staff
and also pitched for their Proyi-
dence, r. l., farm.
Neither is he a newcomer to army
life, for, although he just attained
his master sergeants stripes this
summer, he was a member of the
AEF of World War I and the army
of occupation that policed the
Rhineland after the war was over.
After that he served a stretch in
Panama, was a member of the mill
tary police at West Point and did
general duty at Kelly Field, Texas.
Another member of the Santa
Ana team is Tommy Harmon, who
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
CONNECTING LINK

Thet connection between these
two announcements, as every foot
ball fan will recognize, is that 1t.
Com. Crowley vacated his Fordham
coaching job to help condition ma
val aviators, and that his assistant,
Earl Walsh, took over the Fordham
post as a stand-in while Crowley
was in the service.
Despite CroWley's absence, the
Fordham announcement must be
treated with considerable respect,
since it comes from the first major
college squad in training, and-if
it may serve as a weather vane-
indicates that the approaching sea-
son will be one of the lustiest in
the history of American football.
No explanation was given for this
earliest Fordham opening, but one
might find it in the fact that-of
the 55 candidates-25 are freshmen,
seeking to take advantage of the
abolition of the three-year rule
during war time. Moreover, the
Rams still have eight first-string
members of last years Sugar Bowl
champions on hand.
Although three are important
gaps to be filled because of service
induction and graduation, it might
be said that when Crowley joined
the Navy he left understudy Walsh
with strong possibilities - both in
the line and backfield. What aid
the freshmen can give will be DEM
onstrated perhaps, in the Rams
opening game with Purdue at La
Fayette, Ind, Sept. 26.
Meanwhile, Lieut.. Com Crowley
is riding herd on his squad of Navy
"Cloudbusters at Chapel Hill, N
c.. where naval aviation candidates
complete their pre-flight training
on the campus of the University of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18


senting almost 81 years of baseball
experience, were tied again today
in total victories with 255 each fol-
lowing Rulings eight-hit victory
over the Athletics yesterday. Big
Reds record for this season now
reads II triumphs against seven set
backs while Lyons has lost six
against 10 victories.
BEST STREAK
In 10 years Ruffing has lost 216
games while Lyons, in his Goth sea-
son, has dropped 226 decisions. The
Chicago pitcher had the better VIM
ming streak of the two this year,
for he boasted seven-game victory
string, before losing to the Detroit
Tigers last Sunday. Rulings best
consecutive win skein was three in
a row this year. The big Yankee
highlander holds a win edge over
Lyons and all other active major
league pitchers in the number of
shutouts, however. He has total
of AZ, four of them this season. Yes
terday he turned in the best OF
them, beating the AS, 1870.
The Yankees went on their sec
end biggest making spree of
the year in the game. They scored
two in the first inning and knocked
Luman Harris out of the box with
three runs in the third. Jack Knott
then took over and was belted for
two more in the fourth and kayoed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
FR0SH SCHEDULES
MAY BE TRIMMED

PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 18 CUP)
= Possibility that the Stanford
freshman football team would not
meet the Southern California Tro-
Babes as usual this season loomed
today as the results of the board
of athletic controls ban on over
night trips for the yearling grid
ders.
The board adopted a curtailed
budget last night and approved
only five games for the freshman
squad, none involving overnight
journeys. The freshmen had been
scheduled to pay the Tro-Babes in
Los Angeles in October.
The Stanford yearling still are
without a coach, Harry Shipkey
having been promoted to the varsity
as assistant to Marchy Schwartz.
The board named a committee to
report before Sept. l on selection
of a new coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
Babe Ruth, Walter
Johnson Will Don
Uniforms Sunday

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 - CUP) -
Two of baseball's immortals-B Babe
Ruth and Walter Johnson - will
return to uniform for an exhibition
during the service relief fund base
ball show Sunday. The Senators
and Yankees will play a double
header during the program.
Johnson, possibly the greatest
pitcher of them all, and Ruth, ac-
knowledged to be baseball's greatest
hitter, will wear the uniforms of
the Senators and Yankees, respec-
lively.
Their rivalry, one of the most
colorful chapters in the games hist
ory, ended in 1927, but their records
may live forever, Babe hit TIA home
runs during his career, 60 of them
in 1927. He hit so or more homers
in four different seasons, 40 or more
in II years and 80 Or more in 13
seasons. He won the first all-star
game with a homer and still holds
the World Series pitching record of
20 consecutive scoreless innings
johnson worked in 802 games in
his 81 years with Washington. His
earned run marks in 1913, IA and
'18 were .O9, III and 1.28. He pitch
ed three games of a series against
the Yankees and scored three shut
outs, won Ala games for a chronic
tail-end Washington club, recorded
113 shutouts, pitched Sc consecutive
shutout innings and struck out 3,497
batters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18

in the fifth as the champions fash
ioned a seven-run spree. Bob Saw
age, rookie highlander arrived IN
the sixth and pitched hitless ball
until the end, tanning four and
walking three.
Red Rolfe, Joe DiMaggio and Joe
Gordon, each with two hits, led
the savage 10-hit Yankee attack.
DiMaggio hit his 18th homer and
a triple to drive home three runs.
INDIANS DOWNED ,...,... .e#...
In the only other American league
game scheduled, the Browns defeat
ed the Indians, So, in a night game
at Clevelan dbefore only 8,472 spec
tators. ..-s
A double, triple and single with
two out in the seventh gave the
Cardinals two runs and enough to
beat the Reds, So. The win help
ed the Red Birds cut the idle Dodg-
ers' National league lead to 71a
games.
Babe Barna's single with the bases
full and two out in the ninth, gave
the Giants their fifth straight win,
3-2, over the Braves. The decision
gave the Giants a four-game mar
gin over the fourth-place Reds. Lou
Tost allowed only four hits in the
eight innings he pitched, but two
were homers-Mel Otis Goth and
Babe Young's eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
L. A. Ray
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is CUP Produce
Bunched vegetables: generally steady.
per crt: beets 2ia- 3 doz 6590c fair soc:
carrots doz $500. fair 40-50c; green
onions ) doz s. 1876: ordinary 81 50-5:
leeks = doz 81 65-175; mustard i doz
sO-S1: parsley doz 1902 50; radish-
es small red doz 81 SOL 50, s doz 81
:. 2.25: spinach doz Sl.5o-1.75: ordinary
81; turnips 2ia-3 doz 1890, fair 5O-6Oc.
Lompoc doz 1871; per doz mint and
watercreSS 4Oc and chard 35c.
Squash: about steady: lugS local and
san Diego white summer ISL. fair 5O-6sc
No. 2s posse. Italian S1.25-15. fair 81.
No. IS 50-65c. Arroyo Grande 81. 1.35-1 50
yellow crookneck local S1-1.25 table
queen lugs S1-1 p; banana pa Sc h.
Tombatoes: about steady: stones local
and san Diego hugs 4N5 81. 25-1.30 fair
s5-Sl: ripes 5O-75c; 5N5 and 5N6S 81. 25-
40; fair 9o-S1.15: ripes 50-75c; 6N6c
9O-Sl. 10: fair 65-S5c; ripes 50-6Oc; 6N7
60-75c red cherry trays 1850, red egg
65-75 yellow egg 75-9oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
North Carolina.
WILL LOSE EVERY MAN

CroWley's Cloudbusters are book
ed for a tough 12-game schedule,
extending from Sept. 26, when they
open against Harvard, to Dec. IL.
And the only thing certain about
this squad is that Crowley will lose
every man now on it before the
season closes. He started training
yesterday with 35 = 20 less than
Walsh had at Fordham.
AS Crowley watched his boys
work out at Chapel Hill, he said:
Cur squad will be completely
fluid. We simply take all comers
CA rare experience indeed for an
expert in recruiting) 1 don't know
who will make the team, or how
long they'll be with u.s."
In CroWley's favor, it can be
pointed out that he will not have
to worry about the condition of his
men. The Navy pre-flight cadets
spend u hours daily going through
a rigorous physical conditioning
that would make the average col
lege football players training rou-
tine seem like rest period. From
the standpoint of competitive abil-
ity, however, Crowley doubtless
will be irked by the fact that his
men are comparatively small-since
the Navy does not accept candi-
dates taller than six feet, three
inches, or heavier than 200 pounds.
His average player will be smaller
and lighter than the average college
player.
In addition to Harvard, the
Cloudbusters schedule includes his
own Fordham, Colgate, Boston Col
lege, Syracuse and Georgetown -
also the Navy pre-flight teams OF
Iowa and Georgia.
Before this is completed, virtual
ly everyone in naval aviation Is
confident, that the fans will be
calling 1t. Com. James Crowley
"Lightnin' jim" instead of Sleepy
jim"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
HANK GREENBERG
NOW LIEUTENANT

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 18
(UP) = Hank Greenberg, now
wearing lieutenants bars pn his
shoulders, was on duty today as
supervisor of a nationwide sports
program for all Army air training
fields.
He has reported to the flying
training command headquarters in
Fort Worth, after completing his
training at the air corps officers
school at Miami Beach, Fla.
The former Detroit home run
king will have wide latitude in his
supervisory work. superior officers
at the command headquarter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
Big Steel Won't
Oppose Wage Hike

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 CUP) =
The United States Steel Corp. told
the war labor board today that it
would not contest demands of the
United Steel Workers 0CIO) for a
Al cents a day wage increase for
250,000 employees of its five sub
sidiary companies.
But John q. Stephens, U. S. Steel
spokesman, told the board that the
five subsidiary companies of Big
Steel" objected to other features OF
the Little Steel" decision-main-
tenance of union membership, the
checkoff and wage increases retro
active to Feb. 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
Barnes Storrninq
by RAY BARNES

used to caper on the gridiron Tor
Michigan.
AL Todd, catcher for the Pacific
Coast league leading Los Angeles
Angels, wants to quit his backstop-
ping duties and become one OF
those behind-the plate arbiters, an
umpire. Todd doesn't want to wait
until he is no longer OF any use
as a player before he takes over
the task of baseball's most unloved
man. He wants to don the robes
of authority while he is still young
Maybe he wants to be able to
dodge those pop bottles. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IS CUP Fed
eral State Market News:
Cattle salable 500, generally steady;
1875, few 1197 lb Weights 325 load
common Mexican 1910; common to me-
dium cows e-1o.5O. few young cows sold
above Il, Gamers and cutters G75-S. SO;
medium TO good bulls 10. 25-11. X.
Calves salable 375, slow; 25 to so
spoSt 81 lower for two days: vealers
steady medium to choice VealerS 13-
1925 slaughter calves 12-132 - common
10 medium 9.50-11
Hogs salable 300. barely steady; good
TO choice l9O-26l ID. weights 15.6O-15. So
few head top 1855, odd light weights
1880, 317 lbs. l5.25; Foodto choice sows
13 50-l3.75 odd 10 Il.
Sheep salable none; few wooled lambs
l3, good and choice quoted 1420-1450.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
T.. a. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. Is tUPl = Unabated
selling today sent September corn con-
tracts down TO their lowest prices since
last December.
Favorable crop conditions and further
government encouragement of the feed
wheat program pressed deferred as well
as the current corn contracts TO new
seasonal lows.
Corn closed slightly above the days
low points with net losses of Is to 1c
a bushel Wheat finished the day . to
NC lower: rye 1k TO IL lower, and
soVbeans unchanged. Oats closed with
bids off X TO a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
EAST ARMY TEAM
GROWS IN STRENGTH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 1S
UP) = The all star Army football
team, working out here for its game
against the New York pro Giants
in the Polo Grounds on Sept, II,
numbered 81 players today.
Second Lieut.. Walter (HosS) Mel
sen, University of Arizona and
Giants fullback from Pittsburgh,
and Fort Bragg, NC, joined the
squad yesterday as 1st Lieut..
Dwight Sloan, Detroit Lions back
from Van Buren, Ark, and Camp
williams, Utah, departed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
Germans Claim Big
Toll for U-Boats

BERLIN, Aug. 18. German Broad
cast Recorded by UP in London-
German submarines operating in
the Atlantic, the Arctic and the
Mediterranean sank II freighters
of $4,000 tons, one of 12,000-ton
auxiliary cruiser, and two loaded
troop transports in the last "a
hours, a special communique of
the German high command an
nounced today.
Earlier the German radio had
claimed that German submarines
had sunk "a ships in "a hours end
ing at pm. Monday, without speci-
flying the areas involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
YOGI MAN JOINS
WITH GUARD UNIT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 10
CUP) - Lou Nova, the heavyweight
boxer, wore the uniform of second
lieutenant in the California State
Guard today.
Nova, a student of Yogi, was
sworn in yesterday by Major w. C.
Garis as a second lieutenant in
charge of physical training for men
on the California home front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
ACME E
SPREE s

The third-place Acme team
declared a holiday Monday
night and went on a batting
spree to overwhelm the sixth
place Telephone company,
l5-4, in a B league game.
Manager Bob McCall's boys hop
ped on the pitches of Telephone
moundsman Jack Aaron IA times
as they sent singles to every corner
of the field. Bill Williams of Acme.
on the other hand. was very stingy
and gave up but five hits.
MCCALL HITS
Even Manager Mccall, who usual
ly leaves the actual playing TO the
other members of his team. grabbed
a bludgeon and pounded out a dou-
BILE that was good enough to bring
in two runs in the fifth inning
He was also credited with a single
to give him two hits in three times
at bat.
The second inning was the most
disastrous for the Telephone COM
pany as the Acme boys put to-
gether six safe hits to score eight
runs. They had already scored four
runs in the first inning.
Jerry Port, Telephone first base
man. pounded out two hits in two
times up to become the most effec-
tive batter for the losers.
Linescore:
Acme ................. 4S0 POI x-l5 ii 3
Telephone ........ 200 O2O "a 5
Williams & Jackson; Aaron &
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
WINS BY K.O.

PITTSBURGH, Aug 18. tUP -
Ezzard Charles, sensational Cincin-
natl Negro middleweight, continued
along the victory trail in surprising
style last night by knocking out
Jose Basora of Puerto Rico in the
fifth round of their scheduled 10
rounder at Hickey Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
LOUISE BR0UGH IN QUEST OF HER 5TH
CONSECUTIVE TITLE AT CHESTNUT

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 18
CUP - Top-seeded Gardnar Null
10y Of Miami opens competition in
the mems field and first-ranked
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
RUFFING WINS
255TH GAME

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-(UP)-That rivalry between the
two od men, of the American league mound is whlteho
again today We the contest for the best Won-and
lost lifetime record between Charley Ruffng of the New
York Yankees and Ted Lyons of the Chicago White SoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
}. = yelo bulk -------. Sl-o-
d. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IS CUP) Four
issues were up. two were down and four
were unchanged with an approximate
volume of 1900 shares today IN action
on the Los Angeles stock market.
The List Southern California Edison
common 17A up 4 Southern acific IA
up u Southern California Gas A pre-
ferred 30S up u; Republic Petroleum
l.35 unchanged; Superior Oil OF Calf
ornia IS unchanged. Union Oil u up X d,
Aircraft Accessories ITS down. 05. Men
aseo 81 unchanged. Solar Aircraft Is
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
LOCAL BUITERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf, Aug. IS tUPl =
Wheat 80. narG. soft ---- i 7l5 =. 02h
Milo, malt type ..---.....--..-.-..--. S16O-l. 50
Milo No. yelo. Cal. --. S1.77l4 !. s2h
Barley. No. ! bright w. .--. 81. y l. 52h
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
NJ a r K ET S
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks higher in active trading.
Bonds higher. u. s. governments firm.
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Cotton up around so c a bale.
Wheat = to lac lower; corn off d
o lc
Silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-18
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. Is CUPo =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
B 30 HALL
OF FAME
BY ALFONSO CATO

swer TO this problem as lar as the
alley owners are concerned is 10 CO
everything possible to attract wom-
en- boNlcrs. Women have to carry
the burden OF keeping the pins iy-
ing. although there viii De a few
older men left TO make the sport as
great as ever
Did You Know?
Did you know that bowling has
been recommended by the national
government as the one sport that
everyone should take to? For when
you bowl you exercise every muscle
in the body. DID you know that
men and wome from every walk Of
life can be seen trying their hand at
spanking the naples? Did you
know that more teams viii take %
the alleys here in the Motor City
when the season gets underway IN
September than ever before in the
history Of Race bowling? Did you
know tina, the H and team spon-
soyed by Lee Shea. is willing TO take
on any team here in TIE city for
whatever they can get Gown with?
To be recognized as the best bowl
cr IN the country. doesn't always de-
pend upon your ability 10 pile up
pins, but your ability 10 make
friends as well. The most popular
bowler in the world is one who at slr
times displays good craftsmanship
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
ASKS new DAY FOR BOWLERS;;
GEORGE PORTER TO SPEAK


Senate heads from most every
city in the coun'ry will NEE; in
Toledo O,io Thursday and Friday
=, a. - nc -. go.
N''e - '''1 ~ up "
So''S ''u''o''' 'N-''' 80
iouna m inc 90 consl!lu-on ana
a. a meeting held here in the Motor
CITY las, fall the National Negro
p.,.,;,.- A.,..i..ior ,.,,os T., srsu,
-.
up nc" ana -ceue' eoi's''' l.lon
tha' VIII s'ahd up LOT man! years
% come
Same As the Abe.
The new law book VIII be prac-
tics,lv the same as the ABC. with
only few minor changes that
wouldn't apply TO Race bowlers
The new laws viii apply to every
Race bowler in the country bowl
ing under the NNBA sanction. A
committee Of executive secretaries
OF bowling senstes from various
cities have been STUDYING the new
changes for some sine. George Por-
ter. executive secretary Of the local
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
CHURCH NEWS
Berea

The Sunday morning message de-
l.vered bv the Rev 6 W Bankhead
was snoken from the subiec. Tho
son al man came n seek and n
save tina. which was Ios." He said
Seeking wbat NAV no los. in
nerson wbo NAV nave los. bone
courage fai,b and Weakened hy
the mower NJ evil.doers To restore
again tho ain ~ ,be Cb~is, is Tho
dntv ~ tho cbristian church .
....-.S L-,., -
- ~ . - -, y a.,
cbo,r Georse HoagIard II direct.
iny win Carl / curtis At ,be orgsn
NJ Cur,is ,s known The country
over ss ,oni,s AZ ,be or,sn W.
ts ~ orssni., ., uotronoli,an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-27
HIGHLAND PARK

wearing a beautiful print formal OF
her own creation or course hand
some Horace Holloway was there
with a very cute little Miss. Marci-
ellie Daniels looked smart dancing
with Ellis Bonner Others seen there
were Matthews Bailey. Henry Fer
ris Harold Russell and Calhoun.
The youngsters had a grand time.
HighlightS in the Stork Market
A chubby li.tle girl arrived June
8, 10 warm the hearts OF her young
parents the Edward Watkins. Moth
er ard daughter are fine.
The Senior and Choral clubs
singing made a perfect musical set
ting for the Rev L. ] Benson's
Fathers day message from Heb.
1913 Subject: Road Makers. What
is more wonderful than a road?'
said Rev. Benson. especially road
that opens commerce and commu-
MON between distant places Jesus
said, I am the way" Horace Bush
nell was fascinated bY r0aaS. ne
connected roads in his thought W-rh
theology. and one administered 10
the other He was 1Nd thinker.
making great roads over perplexing
situations. As Christians. we are all
road makers VIVA; kind Of road
are we making as fathers? Do yoIr
roads lead to the darkness or 10
the dawn Are they fearless roads.
going straight 10 their destination?
Do they suggest strength so much
needed in these days OF war and
distress? Are your roads safe for
the son in your fami,y?' Rev Ben
son closed with the story OF faith
er's love that reached out to a far
away country ard b-odgh, home a
wondering son Rev. Benson and his
choirs we're the guests Of the Rev
Collins in Por; Huron Sunday after
noon.