davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
CROSBY, NABGY, W|LBY-TECH TO MEET THIS WEEK
O'Brien and Fitzgerald Beat Gilbert TOrringtOn;
 WatertOwn Here Today

Wilby's high school baseball squad, 8 4-2 winner over Torring- ton Saturday, though the latter team ran away with Leavenworth of Waterbury, which in turn has already defeated the Lee diamond hopefuls, can sew up the Al Nellie Memorial trophy this week Friday If 1t can square It's series with Leaven- worth at the Municipal Stadium. However, 1t has its work cut out, for the Wildcats have to beat what looks like the best high school pitcher this season, Joe Mccarthy, who also, like Rufflno of Tech, can hit as well as pitch.
 Crosby meets Torrington up there tomorrow and then comes Pete Foley's "pushovers" from Nauga- tuck up here Saturday. If Crosby can get by those two, 1t can be con- sidered as having 8 successful sea- son, regardless of what happens from here in. Wilby goes to New Britain Wednesday.
 Game Today
 Today, with anything but good baseball weather in sight at press hour, Leavenworth was scheduled to cross bats with Watertown at the stadium field on Watertown avenue before meeting Wilby Friday.
 Both Wilby and Crosby produced a pitcher Saturday last that has been overshadowed by others thus far, but sprouted out with some nifty mound work when 1t was most needed. Crosby's Tom Lefty O'Brien blanked Gilbert of WinSted with a four hitter that resulted in 50 shutout over the strong team from Queertown; while Hymer Fitzgerald came up with a seven hit piece of work against Torrington that was good enough for a Az victory, though the Wildcats were held to seven hits by Carmen Mele.
 Torrington's Burinskas played a bang-up game around third base and at bat while 8 fast Wilhy dou- ble-play in the ninth, Carroll to Pandolfo helped Fitzgerald more than somewhat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
East Mountain SHUTTERS
BY PETE sLICER

Here we are back again this year folks, war or no warl After all, we can't read all the time about war SC this column will be run as. usual with a little bit of this and a little bit of that.
 The Board of Governors of the East Mountain Golf Associa- ton held meeting Sunday at the club house. Plans for the coming season were discussed. A letter was read at the meeting from Grantland Rice, Special Events Chairman of the Navy Relief Society, asking if we would not set a day aside and run tournament. the proceeds Of which would go to the Navy Relief society. This letetr was read at the previous meeting of the Board but was read again for members who were not at that meeting. We were very proud that we were asked to help in this great work ard we had set up elaborate plans to ask various clubs throughout the state to participate on this day. Defense Bonds were to be given for prizes. Events with and without handicaps were to be slated on the schedule. We fig ured we would probably be able to send the Navy Relief society $20O or more but to our disap- pointment there seems to be some difficulty in securing the golf course. May we remind those in the say that this is not for the East Mountain Golf As- scciaticn but for the Navy Relief society, whose help for mothers, wives and children of Navy men who have been killed or injured is known throughout the coun- try. We are stil hoping that we can do our bitl
 Qualifying Round for the Annual tournament will be con- tinued next Saturday and Sunday due to the stormy weather last week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Greatest shot I ever made was the second on the 10th hole in the third round of the l942 Los Angeles Open at the Hillcrest Country Club.
 After starting the round five above par on the first six holes, I birdied the 7th and 9th to make the turn in 39, three above.
 I pushed my drive on the 10th hole almost out of bounds. I found the ball in large clump of bushes, well to the right, about 90 yards from the green.
 This left me with practically an impossible shot, over the bushes, under 8 very large tree and over a guarding sand trap to an extremely fast green.
 Using double duty nibIick, I played the ball to within a quar- ter of an inch of the hole. The shot enabled me to get a birdie 3 and to shoot the back nine in 30 for a 69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Endians Gel Back On Baseball Warpdth
Pastor And Johnston WOrryAbOut Judges,
 Not Mauriello

New York, May 1e-James Joy Johnston is worried. Now Johnston hasn't been known to worry about anything since the days when Gypsy Daniels campaigned in the heavyweight ranks and Johnston feared the Gypsy might be exposed as the Welsh miner he really was.
 But James Joy is so worried about Bob Pastors ten-round meeting with Tami Mauriello at Madison Square Garden Thursday night that the lads along 49th Street now call him James Jittery Johnston.
 Why shouldn't I be worried?" asks Johnston. '"Ten days ago l was up at the St. Nick Arena and saw Lulu Constantion win from here to Liverpool over Chalky Wright and the officials voted for Chalky Wright. The other night at the Garden Allie Stolz trounced the lightweight champion from here to Kharkov but the judges voted for Sammy Angott.
 Just Suppose
 "Who can tell what might happen in the Garden ring on Thursday night? My Robert Is primed for another shot at Joe Louis and he's cinch to win the title. But sup- pose my Robert takes ten out of ten from Mauriello and then a couple of astigmatic judges, who probably don't like > me anyway, vote for the other guy!
 "The chances are that Pastor Is worried about that too. That means he'll probably try to knock out Mauriello so that the judges don't get a chance to vote. But maybe he'll be so anxious to knock out Mauriello that he'll get careless and fail to fight as well as he knows how. He might leave himself open for Q punch on the kisser. I'm not worried about his being knocked down because if he's knocked down he'll get right up. But one knock down may be enough for those judges to decide my Bob lost the fight, even though he wins the oth- CT nine rounds.
 "I've been around long enough to know that anything can happen in a fight. But I don't want anything wrong to happen to my Bob, not at this stage of the game when we have world championship staring us in the face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
PAPER BOX, PLUME
 ATWOODS PAIRED

Waterbury Paper Box and the Plume Atwood teams of the Indus trial Softball league are paired to- morrow night at Hamilton Park, each team having been undefeated to date, while other games carded in the popular circuit are as fol- lows:
 American League
 French vs. Manville, Hamilton No. 2; Stance.
 Paper Box vs. Plume and Att wood, Hamilton No. 1; Gerace. Mattatuck vs. Waterbury Clock, Waterville No. 2; Bianco.
 Lux vs. Scovill, Fulton No. 2; Gladney. ..-
 National League
 Brock-Hal vs. American Brass, Hopeville No. 1; Russell.
 Chase Offlce vs. SomerS Brass Fulton No. 1; Greece.
 FarTel vs. Benrus, Watervtlle No. i: Crichton.
 Manufacturing vs. Button, Wash- ington No. i: Kenny.
 Waterbury Tool-bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Most People Don't Understand Lady WrestIers, Says Champ
Jimmy Johnston
BY BERNEICE SCHLEMMER Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

BY BERNEICE SCHLEMMER United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Minneapolis, Minn., May 1s = (UP)-The "grunt-and-groan" in- dustry may be going the way oi many another pre-war business.
 If the predictions of Mildred Muscles" Burke comes true, the nations wrestling rings soon will be filled with cute young things in lowered tights and painted finger nails, and the customary hairy chested grunting giant will become extinct.
 In the wrestling shows of tomor- row, she believes, smaller and more slightly type of wrestler will prevail. And a broken fingernail may be serious enough to stop a bout.
 Never Defeated
 Miss Burke's opinions carry some weight because she claims the present women's world wres- ting championship. She was pioneer in the profession, having started some eight years ago. Tn 600 bouts she never has been de- feated.
 "The war will take away the top-flight men wrestlers," she pre- diets, leaving the field to the girls"
 And that will be all right witt her because right now the field oi women wrestlingg competitors < limited.
 There's Q good future in thiI b'asiness for any girl willing k train," Miss Burke said recently adding that they needn't be pow erful Katrinkas, either"
 Daily Training Schedule
 Miss Burke, 130 pounds of cur vacious muscle concentrated int 5 feet, 3 inches, is 26 years olC and says she has "ten years O competition left" She plans to set tie down to marriage when hel wrestling days are over.
 A woman wrestler's routine-ir case any of you girls are looking for work-goes something like this
 Breakfast-steak and potatoes.
 Training-one hour during the morning.
 Exercises-one hour during the afternoon, including road work.
 Wrestling-twice a week.
 Traveling-l00,000 miles a year
 Cocktails, candy, and nightclubt none.
 They Don't Understand
 The champ, who says two of hel sisters are ordained ministers competed in every athletic event available in high school and is ar ardent fight fan.
 She ''hung around" Billy Wolfe's gym in Kansas City until he began to train her for professional matches.
 Mother didn't want me tc fight" Miss Burke said. But one day she was in theater and saw me in a newsreel. She's pretty proud of me now"
 Miss Burke patted her carefully waved coiffure, looked at her mani cured nails and added:
 People who condemn lady wres- tiers just don't understand that wrestling is a real athletic contest I've made study of wrestling and I fight scientifically"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
City-Wide League
 Softball Tonight

Going into the third week of com petition, three teams, the Cadets. walnut A. O., and walsh Alumni remain undefeated in the City, Wide Softball league, having won both games played to date. Warriors and Oakville have won and lost one while Hoboes, Bucks Hill and the Bombers have yet to chalk up their first victory.
 Games scheduled tonight weather permitting. were announced by President Johnny Thompson as fol- lows:
 Warriors ys Hoboes, Hamilton No. 2 (GrudzinskD.
 Bombers vs OakvilIe, Hamilton No. 1 (Crocco).
 Bucks Hill vs Cadets, Washington No. 1 (Kenny).
 walsh Alumni vs Walnut A. Q. Fulton No. (Stango).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
SCOVILL SOFTBALL

Softball games scheduled for the Scoyill Inter-Department league this week follow:
 lTuesday: Banking vs. Case 9; Mfg. Eyelet vs. Case 2: Press vs. Alumni Finish; Wednesday: Auto Screw vs. Chucking Night; North Mill Finish vs. Transportation; {; Metal Stores vs. Loading Room; Thursday, Chucking Day vs. Ma chine Room; Tube Mill ys. Advance Training; Friday: Truckers vs, Training Room: Grinding Room vs, Tin shop; Hot Forge vs. A. 8. M Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Today's Sport Parade

news for golfers. Both boys were granted army furloughs and will enhance the importance of this tournament which will probably be the last of big tournaments for quite spell.
 Baseball-Larry MacPhail hasn't denounced player, an owner, manager or an umpire in four days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Runs - Courtney, Pondolfo, Calo, Chlappa 3, Alexander 2, Tedesco, Carroll Courtney. Runs batted in Cola, Wallace, Garrity, Mele, Burin- skas. Two base hits = Burinskas. Stolen bases-Tedesco, Carroll, Sizer Sacrifices - Buckley, Sizer. Double plays-Carroll to Pondolfo, Buckley Ponzi. Left on bases-Wilby 8, Tor rington 9. Bases on balls--off; Mele 8, Fitzgerald {. Struck out--by Mele 5, Witzgerald 6. Wild pitch = Fitz- gerald. Passed ball-Garrity. Um- pire-Kunzis and Sullivan. Time 2:O0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
 By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 9Mooty l-2) at Brook lyn (Allen 2-3). Cincinnati (Vander Nicer 3-3 at Boston (Early 3-D. St. Louis (Warneke 2-O at New York (Koslo 2-3).
 (Oonly games scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (Wyn1 3-D at Chi- cago (Dietrich 3-0. New York (Russo l-D at St. Louis (Hollingsworth l-D. Boston (Wagner 3-2) at De- troit (White 2-l. Philadelphia (Harris 2-3) at Cleveland (Harder 2.O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Totals .... ... 40 8 13 6 ? a.Batted for Beazley in Sth.
CARDS ... 0-S GIANTS 70. 4O1 900 10 0-6

Errors-Lanier, Bartell 2, Brown 2, Jurges. Two-base hits-Triplett, Leiber. Three base hit = Slaughter. Double plays - Jurfes (unassisted). Ryan, urges and Mize; Jurges, Ryan and Mize. Left on bases = Giants 3, Cards 13. Bases on balls off Lainer 1, Dickson l, Melton 2, Beaziey l, Adams 2, Sunkel 4. Struck out-by Lanier 1, Dickson 6. Melton 2, Beazley 1, White l, Sunkel 2. Hits -off Lanier, in 1-3 innings; Dick son, in 5 2-3; Beazley, in |; White, 1 in q; Melton, 10 in 6 1.3fh Runs = off Lanier 4, Dickson |, Beazley 1, Melton 4, Adams 4. Pass ed ball--W. Cooper. Winning pitcher -Beazley. Losing pitcher ' Adams. Umpires Pinelli, Ballanfant and Barlick. Tlme-2:40. Attendance - 19,745.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
(ReG. U. s. Pat. OR.) By JACK GUENTHER

Limited Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, May 18.-(UP)- Wrapping up few loose threads:
 Boxing-Be prepared for another nries of Algeresque epics If Lee 5avolg upsets Lou Nova in their heavyweight meeting at Washington ,n Thursday. Now 26, the Des Moines, Ia., boxer is a veteran of 10 years of battling and has been ID and down the ladder oftener than a ceiling painter. He quit boxing four years ago and for more than a year supported his wife and Hwo children by working as dock hand, construction camp hustler Ir1d-of all th!ngs-a bartender. His weight rose from 200 pounds to 252 before friends encouraged him to some back. Now he is rolling along again at trim 190 and has knitted together an impressive number of knockoutS. It is almost incredible than a man who has been confront- ed with so many Setbacks should be pack at the top-but here he IS. Ac- sually, his chances of winning de- pend on the reactions of his oppo- nent. Nova hasn't fought since Joe Louis slapped him silly with one hynamic-aS opposed to cosmic-- punch in that sixth round last sum- mer and the rude shock may have made him gun shy. If he Is, I, Tor one, don't blame him. I saw what Louis hit him with.
 Suicide" Schedule
 Football-A towering, black-hair- cd gentleman from Indiana has ar- lived in town bearing the first re- port on Notre Danes probable 1942 football fortunes and suffering from one of the great emotional conflicts of our time. He Is Joe Petritz, for 12 years publicity head of the Irish. He says Notre Dame should have just as good a team as that which went undefeated last year but about the time his eyes glow at the prospect of triumphs to come he remembers the sched- sne. Notre Dame has dropped Ari- zona, Carnegie Tech and Indiana and retained Northwestern, Army, Navy, Southern California, Georgia Tech, and Illinois and has added such comparative push-over as Stanford, Michigan, Bernie Bier mans Iowa Naval Cadets, Wiscon- sin, Wisconsin and-ouch! h!-Great Lakes. There isn't a breather or an open date for il consecutive weeks.
 Track and Field-Don't look now, out Dean Cromwell of University of Southern California has built a rack team that nobody is going to defeat until Whilaway, Superman, slash Gordon and Dick Merriwell are brought under the same banner. The Trojans are literally terrific and are absolutely certain to win :he NCAA championships for the eighth straight year unless their bus blows a tire on the way to the sta- nium. Against Stanford, for in- stance, the Trojans won 13 of IS events and probably would have won as many from any college squad ln America. Carl Merritt threw the slot 5l feet, 10 1-8 inches and dou- bIed in the discus with a heave of i46 feet. 2 7-8 inches. Leroy Week grand slammed the mile in 4:l7.3 and the two-mile in 9:3S.4. Jack Trout won the l0O-yard dash in eT and Dick Browning the 220 in 2i,2.
 Good News
 0olf--Freddie Corcorans an- nouncement that defending champ Vic Ghezzi and the personaEle Ed oliver will participate in the PGA title show at Atlantt: City Is good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
GILBERT

Runs-Kobrin 2. Cavanaugh, Ben- der, Thompson. Errors-Veneziano, }, Messenger, Fisher, Leeney. Runs bat ted in-Kelly. ?, Fisher, DAgostino, Render. Two-base hits--Messinge 2, Fisher. Stolen bases--Kelly, Kobrin. Sacrlfices-Smith. Double plays = bases-Crosby 9, Gilbert 5. Bases on balls-off Beecher {. Fenn 9. Hits off Beecher, 3 in 2-3 innings; off Fenn. in z 1-3. Struck out-by OBrien 3, Tenn 3. Wild pitches OBrien. Losing pitcher - Beecher. Umpires-Slattery. Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
YALE GOLF CHAMPS

Stamford, Conn, May i8.-(UPl-
 Yale Uniyersity's golf team todd held the championship of the East ern Intercollegiate Golf. association
 Yale won the title by defeatin| Penn State. 6 to 3, in the md round Sunday over the Wocdwa| Country Club course. Capt. E| Grayely and Art williams hot| turned In 7l's to win their matche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
SRoKEsS BkowEs :. !. Sai SSS iSS SSE-ss

Errors-CrIsettl, Gift. Sacrifice -- GaIehouse. Double plays - Crosetti, Gordon and Hassett 2; Gift, Gut tePidge and McQuinn; Gutteridge, Stephens and McQuinn. Left on bas1 es-Yankees 6, Browns 6. Bases on balis-off Donald 4,. Galehouse. 2, fsalehouse 2, Biscan i. Hits = off Galehouse, in [ things; Biscan, in 2. Runs--off Galehouse 2. Losing pltcher-Galehouse. Umpires--Quinn Basil and Stewart. Time--l;54. At tendanee-6.4l7.
 sssssOp total hita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Standing
Last Weeks Results

Last Weeks Results Cayanaugh 2, Coates T; schiavone l3, Fitzmaurice {.
 This Weeks Schedule Monday: Fitzmaurice vs. Cayan- au2h.
 Tuesday: Coates vs. SchiavOne. Friday: Coates vs. Fitxnaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
ONLY REPEATER

Jimmy Winkfield is the only jockey to win the Kentucky Derby twice in succession, with His Em- thence in 1901 and with Alan-a-Dalc in 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
aTIPERsTTTIOus CHAP

Bill Mccarthy. New York Univer- sity baseball coach, saves lucky coins and frequently changes his position on the bench during a game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
USUALLY UP FRONT

The Pittsburgh Pirates have fin. ished out of the first division in the National League only eight times since 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

BInghamton g, Elmira 3 (1st). Binghamton 6, Elmira (2nd). Albany 8, Williamsport 2. Wilkes-Barre at Springfield, post 
 Scranton at Hartford (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL TONIGHT

Facts and figures relative to the Sts. Peter and Paul Softball league, with games scheduled this week fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Baseball
 Standings E
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, Chicago 9 (1stl: Brooklyn 1, Chicago 8 (2nd). New York z, St. Louis (1stl. St. Louis 8, New York 6 (2ndl. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 8 (2nd, il innings).
 Cincinnati g, Boston 8 (1st). Cincinnati at Boston (2ndh post poned).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeRteriIaZ

GameN YeHteFdny : Newark ls, Jersey City 3 Gist}. Buffalo 3, Rochester 2 (2nd). Montreal 4, Toronto 3 (1st). Montreal 8, Toronto 2 (2nd). Syracuse 2, Baltimore 0 (1st). Baltimore {, Syracuse 2 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
(snmee TOnaOPPOv
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

GNMeN YeNteFuNy St. Louis {, New York (1st). New York 3, St. Louis ? (2nd). Cleveland 4, Philadelphia l (1st). Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 3 (2nd). Chicago z, Washington (1stl. Chicago {, Washington 3 (2nd). Detroit {, Boston (1o innings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

a-Batted for FerreI in 7th. b-Batted for Galehouse in 7th. ,c-Batted for Swift in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
WILEY
WILEY ... 900 400 % 0-4 TORRINGTON 0 l o o 1 o % 0-2

Totals ........ 34 2 27 z-Batted for Mele in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Walters Clicks
YEsTERDAY,s HERo-Joe Cor.

YESTERDAYS HERO-Joe Cor don, New York Yankees second baseman who hit A for 3" in eact game against the Browns and added 32 points to his batting ayerage which enabled him to move ints third place among American League batters with 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
This, That And The Other

V V V V V V V V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18
Games Today

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-18

0clf-Freddie Corcoran's an- Iaouncement that defending champ Vic Ghezzi and the personaEle Ed Oliver will participate in the PGA title show at Atlanti: City Is good
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23
British Bachelors Guido
Women in Buying Clothes

LONDON - Bachelors are the
heaviest users of clothing coupons
under the British rationing scheme,
with unmarried women running them
q close second. From returns is
sued by the board of trade for the
first 10 weeks under the rationing
plan it was found that bachelors
used 80 coupons and unmarried wom-
en- 20.
The survey shows that majority
Of the people bought .sensibly, and
the idea that women had borrowed
coupons from men has been proved
wrong, as well as the idea that par
ents spent their coupons on their
children.
Eleven per cent Of the men and 6
per cent of the women-mostly eld-
erly-spent no coupons.
Men Of Is years and over spent
"a coupons and women Of the same
age spent 26.
Boys and girls between IA and II
years spent n and IS. respectively;
married men and women, rs and "a,
respectively.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-23
H. S. Athletic Coach
Visits for a few days

WHITE BLUFF'S-Orin w. Cowles
high school athletic coach for 1941
and 1912, who was in town for few
days this week, was accompanied on
his return to Seattle Thursday by
Miss Yvonne Ponsat, who will visit
with her brother, Gilbert, employed
at the Boeing air field, also with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Showalter, former
ly employed with the u. s. Bureau
of Reclamation. o.:
Word has been received from Mrs.
Horace Rawlins, Richmond, Utah,
that her mother, Mrs. b. HoIsley had
passed away Monday and was laid to
rest Thursday. The diseased is sur
vived by her husband, B. Housley,
four sons and four daughters, all Of
whom are married. Mrs. Rawlins
will remain in Richmond for a few
days.
Mrs. Vernon Parker of Ralston,
formerly Mossie Lee Grigsby, arriv-
ed Tuesday, will be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Louis Kakaris for two
weeks. =
Walter Last Of Richmond, Utah,
father of Mrs. A. A. Rawlins and
David Last, accompanied his son,
Thomas to Seattle Sunday, where
he will remain his guest for two
weeks. Thomas Last Is now employ
ed at the Boeing airfield and visited
with relatives over the weekend.
Adolph Supple, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Supple, went to Prosser
for his preliminary physical exam
ination Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sup
pie have two other sons, Eugene and
Erwin, serving in the army in San
Francisco, California.
Harry Keller and r. s. Reierson
were business visitors in Yakima on
Tuesday.
Lit. Robert Westling has written
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. West
ling, that he has been transferred to
Marsh Field, Riverside, California.
John Montgomery with a crew OF
fourteen linemen and helpers, who
have been working on the Bonnevil-
lie Power line, connecting electric
ity to the homes at Midway, have
completed their work, and moved to
Yakima Tuesday. - s..
A crew of u. S. D. A. men are in
the valley this week scouting for
pear psylla in the Hanford and the
White Bluffs vicinity. .-...,....