davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Spotlighting ssCityNews
Cheap Trick!

Theft of four hub caps and de- dation of four tires on her car was reported to police last night by Ms. $. ". Rowland, Jr., of 194 Bucking- ham street. Mrs. Rowland told Desk Sergeant Edward Aston the car was parked on Trowbridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Suffers Fracture

Manuel Rosa, 40, of 266 Cherry street was admitted to Waterbury hospital at 1O:45 last night for treatment of possible fracture of she thigh. Hospital officials said he was injured in a fall down NiRht of stairs at g Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
HORsEAaEAT FOR LIONS

Boston, July 27.-CUP)-Llons at Boston's Franklin Park zoo went on a horsemeat diet today as result of the New England beef shortage.
 Curator Daniel ,. Harkins said the animals would nave 70 acCuStom themselves to the meat e huge quantities of beef usually fed them have been cut otS bv the current
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

Ice breakers of the Kickapoo class .Derating in the North Atlantic cost oprOximsteIy SIG, e,o0o,o ,oo0. You can zip our Navy build these ships by
 vesting Gf Leass len percent of your
 cone in War Bonds every pay. v. Enroll in the payroll savings : an or apply ct the nearest bank postonice. '. 2. -..asx,s :;.::.sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
k K| MxalHa1s4~xNM W,AR BONDS

It is imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice. With American troops occupying Iceland and the Navy using the northern route for transportation of supplies to Russia. ice breakers are essential to Naval operations. The ice breaker is a specially constructed ship with heavily armored bows and power full engines that crush the ice foes rather than ram through them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks The R. F. Griggs Co.
TREASURY BALANCE
The R. F. Griggs Co.

Washington, July 27 (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for tho current fiscal year through July 24th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Laht Year $3,985, 5,5S7, ,96G.52 $l ,2G5, 5,o23, SELF
 War Spending s3,422,352,11l.43 72a, i33, ,79S.sS
 Receipts { 63S,031,65S.3 s 32S,G91,212.57
 Net Deiici. $3,S47.311,25S.13 934,o51,4io.15
 Cash Balance $3,450,S23,4 ,402.S7 $2,S4s,o1s.27t.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27
Wool Market

Boston, July (UP)-The Bos- ton wool market was very quiet with prices unchanged, the U. s. agricul. ture department reported today.
 Some half-blood Ohio staple wool was old at 48 cents grease basis de- hvered. A little fine graded staple territory wool was sold at $1.1s clean basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-27

If built of materials available in 1900, today's automobile would weigh three times as much as 1t does.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

No Time for Debate

We hope the controversy in Detroit concerning the
oboishne of wartime nterschoostic sports will not have
counterpart in Mocob County regardless OF what moy be
decided the vorious athletic Leagues due TO the ons
pootion difficulties As result Of the tempest in teapot
the Of % to G
Of persons in tho comments heard from coaches
in this relative to the probable enrichment OF sports
have been temperate and reasonable Athletic mentors have
expressed the sincere hope that something be done to main
tain popular athletic activities view Of expressed opprov
al by authorities the armed services but have Indicted
whoeheoed cooperation in enorsed physical fitness pro-
grams should sports be dropped tor the dur
alton. This attitude is worthy Of conerotuIoton.
We at war. Too often in the post various groups
have beo their breasts proclaim their feent desire to
win that - If it can be with minimum OF hord-
ship minimum OF soeritioe - IT it can be won the
cosy way To poll the athletes of high school to learn if
they fovor cuoiIne interscholosc sports is. Mo-
comb County athletic coach driy con1mented like asking
would REBEL at seni.mltoy conditioning programs if
sports abolished not only destructive but it the
of fodder that the Focsts feost The Slaughter
and women who thought that time is side" We
sneered at the possibility that steel ouminun or rubber
shortoees would oppeor here Ihot was yeor ego we
don't anymore 1t unpleasant to find athletic eoder join
ina the ranks Of the ostrich tribe at this time We have
excess Of morale if indifference peril be coed
healthy stote Of mind With the looming revision Of the
SeIectve Service Act the young Of the high schools will
be shouIderng front line Jobs In our opinion is un
wise to consider organized sports experience the preeqs
training received in sports all to the good but the poy
ing fields of Elton" have passed. with the Colonel Bmps
into oblivion insofar their military value is concerned IN
modern war; To these arguments to betroy the
bankruptcy of the If sports be continued in the
high schools without interfering with the slightest
phase Of sitter physical training. or unior-commondo
courses then that all to the good But let's not profile
about their necessity morale builders for our YOUTH
Our morale could come from better understanding OF
rooQed and barefoot who willing to fight and to
die for known the Rights of Man. That principle
is still mighty powerful one.
In respect to the very valuable contribution Of or
oonzed sport national life, it would be we'll if both
sides this enrichment question to retain their men,
tai equilibrium. They didn't in Detroit. We intend to in
Mooomb County.
JOHN KING
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Tire Trouble
Delays Team
So Scrubs Win

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
% -(R- Big league college
football players may think rid.
ing the day coach is tough, but
listen to this tale of war : time
gridiron transportation.
The University of Grand Rap
ids eleven played at Manchest-
err, Ind, College last weekend,
but a few minutes before the
game Coach Lyle McNitt OF
Grand Rapids discovered he had
only eleven players, including
several who we're largely bench
sitters.
Just when the manager was
about TO slip into uniform 10
keep the coach company on the
bench, an automobile brought
six more players. One carload
never arrived, having encount-
cred tire trouble.
How badly did Grand Rapids
get beat? Why, the team that
had gone scoreless in hire e
starts made two touchdowns and
married Manchester's hitherto
unblemished record, 13 to z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Asks Hunters
TO Aid Drive

LANSING, Oct. 22-(P)-The
State Conservation department is
seeking the help of sportsmen' S
groups and similar organizations
in campaigns to collect the fat
and hides of game animals shot
by hunters, mainly deer.
j. Hoffmaster, State Conserva-
ton director, said the War Pro-
duction Board had asked the CO.
operation of hunters in saving
deer fat and hides. The fat
would be contributed to the col
lection of cooking fats for NUM-
tons production and the hides
for valuable buckskin.
The department, estimating
each deer would provide six
pounds of fat, asserted upwards
of $50, 900 pounds of fat might De
collected during the November
deer hunting season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
These Soldiers Think They
Should Concentrate on War

to attending Officer Candidate
School at Miami Beach, where
he is now stationed.
Capt. jefferson Davis Dickson,
who promoted boxing and other
sports in Europe before the war
and was known as the Tex
Richard of the continent, grad
uated from Officer Training
School and is assigned to the
Air Intelligence school at Harris
burg, Pa.
COULD FIELD TEAMS
Vt. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Da-
Wis Cup tennis player who once
ranked No. 2 nationally, trained
at Sheppard Field, Texas, and
Fort Logan, Colo, and is now as
signed to Paine Field, Wash.
Lieut.. Frank x. Shields, an
other Davis Cupper is graduate
of officer school.
Lieut.. Dick Chapman, former
national amateur golf champion,
is physical fitness instructor
il. Atlantic City.
Marvin (Bud) Ward, winner
of the national amateur title in
1939-41, is at officer school in
Miami Beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

On tnat LOpneT DattleIleiO
Michigan fought and won her
last triumph over Minnesota.
The date was 1882, and Harry
Newman field goal spelled the
margin in a 80 Wolverine VIC
tory.
Nine times since then have
these two bitter Big Ten rivals
met, and the sweet fruits of vic
tory have not once fallen to the
starving Wolverine. The 1888
game was a tie, the rest all Min
nesota victories. Michigan has
entered the contest as the favor
lite occasionally but that has only
made the verdict more cruel.
MISSES ONE
Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, the
man who revived Michigan foot
ball, since 1888 has enjoyed al
most every success on the grid
iron, except one. He has never
beaten Minnesota, the school
where he once was head coach
and the alma mater of his as
sistants, Clarence (Biggie) Mum
and Earl Martineau. The Gopher
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

whippings of the Crisler teams
have annually eliminated Michi-
gan as a contender for the Big
Ten championship, and another
defeat tomorrow is almost GER
tain to have the same devastat-
ing result.
Crisler named 33 men to make
the journey. Bob Wiese, Sophie
more fullback who is recovering
from a wrenched ankle, was in
cluded in the roster, although he
may not play.
Tom Kuzma, rapidly recover
ing from his early-season knee
ailment, will probably start in
his old left halfback position,
with Paul White at right, Capt.
George Ceithaml at quarterback
and Sophomore Don Lund at
fullback.
NO CHANGES
Crisler has made no changes
in his line. Elmer Madar and
Phil Sharpe will be at the ends,
AL Wistert and Bill Pritula at
tackles, Bob Kolesar and julius
Franks at guards, and Merv Pre-
gulman at center.
A couple of equipment mana
gers also accompanied the team.
Their biggest job, as far as the
campus is concerned, will be to
guard the little brown jug on the
return trip.
To make the journey, Crisler
named:
Ends-Chuck Kennedy, Rudy
Smeja, Elmer Mad a r, Phil
Sharpe, Cliff Myll; tackles-Al
Wistert, Bill Pritula, Bill Bald
win, Jack Karwales, Vince Sc
contine, Bob Berleth; guards
Bob Kolesar, Julius Franks,
Walt Freebooter, Ralph Amstutz,
Angelo Trogan; centers-Merv
Pregulman, Jim Brieske, Phil
Mooney; backs-George Ceit-
haml, Tom Kuzma, Paul White,
Don Lund, Bob Vernier, George
Kiesel, Bob Chappuis, Don Rob-
inson, Frank Wardley, Bob
Wiese. Don Boor, Warren Yaap.
Cliff Wise, Bob Stenberg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

MESA, Ariz., Oct. % -(P-
Up until today cricket, to most
Arizonians, was merely the
name of a pesky insect that
gnaws holes in a guys best suit
and attempts to cover up the
crime with innocent chirps.
The more erudite Westerners
were aware that Englishmen
played a game of rather vague
description called cricket. A cup
of tea somehow seemed associ-
ated with home plate - beg
pardon, wicket.
But that sort of misunder-
standing is all past. Or is it?
Cricket, as a sport, came to
Arizona last night. Not only
was the match in the local base
ball park the first cricket most
of the 800 spectators had seen,
but it was believed to be the
first ever played under lights
anywhere.
ENuAx0H Vos OOOAo
Cadets of the Royal Air Force
from nearby Falcon Field shed
their sky blue flying uniforms
and donned appropriate cricket
raiment for an international
match etwee English and
Scots teams.
The English won, 103 TO H.
in one inning of three hours.
American spectators were po-
litely restrained throughout the
proceedings. They followed the
multiplying score in a puzzled
manner until a booming drive
over the fence brought them to
their feet with shouts OF "a hon.
err"
They retired to their seats
when the announcer advised
that the b at m a n had just
knocked "a full boundary.
Anyway, it was good for SIX
runs.
Lights may be all right for
American baseball, but cricket
always will be played in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER y, 1912 PAGE IA
Cricket is Still a Puzzle
for Spectators in Arizona

daytime, declared Flight Lieut..
r. r. A. Patton, a former mems
Der of the Clydesdale Cricket
Club of Glasgow, who did some
mighty hot bowling for the win
ners. When cricket games last
for two or three days, nights are
needed for rest and relaxation,
he pointed out.
The Falcon Field wing COM
mander added much light to the
attractions of cricket when he
explained:
I'm England the playing field
is of b au f III green grass.
Stately trees line the bound
aries. There are beautiful wom-
en- wearing those floppy hats
And we have tea"
That must be cricket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Wings Seek Third
Exhibition Win

DETROIT, Oct. 90 - (P) -
The Detroit Red Wings will seek
their third successive exhibition
tory in game Thursday
night at Olympia against their
indianapolis farm club. TIL e
Wings downed the Cleveland
Barons in two games last week
end.
The Detroit club has signed
Defenseman Bill Quackenbush,
10 = year old a m a teur from
Brantford, Ont, and may give
him the chance to jump direct
to the National Hockey League
if Pat Egan, $4,000 acquisition
from the Brooklyn Americans,
decides to pass up hockey this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. o.
R-The Navy hit the jackpot
yesterday.
A man in q Naval uniform
was one of three race track pat
rons to step up and pocket
$1817.70 for So daily double
ticket.
Bay Tree girl won the OPEN
ing race, paying $232.90 to win,
$3.50 to place, S42.l0 to show.
The other half of the double was
Strombus, paying $1l.50, 400
and $40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Detroit Lions Add
New Forward paSSer

DETROIT, Oct. % - up -
The Detroit Lions have added
another forward passer for Sun
days game here against the
Green Bay Packers in Chester
Wetterlund, 185-pound halfback
from Illinois Wesleyan. Wetter-
lund was acquired Wednesday
in straight player trade with
the Chicago Cardinals in which
the Lions gave up Tom Chan
tiles, rookie tackle from South
ern California.
Another Detroit tackle, Alex
Schibanoff, will play his final
pro football game Sunday be-
fore entering the naval training
school at Columbia University.
Schibanoff, up from Franklin
and Marshall College, is in his
second year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Gals Even Invade
Coaching Field

CORNING, Calf, Oct. % -
Up Herbert Comstock, coach
of the high school football team
joined the armed forces, and nc
one could be found to replace
him.
"I'll do it," volunteered Mrs
Pauline Foster, girls physical
education instructor.
She did, too. In the first game
Corning beat Orland, 14-0.
Everyone but AL Nichelini, the
Orland coach, was pleased.
"I'll never live it down that
a woman beat me-" he moaned.
1.-The sooner the army calls me,
the better"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
BY NEA Service

KNOLLWOOD FIELD. N. c.,
Oct. % - Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command
has its share of top-flight ath-
Ietes, but it is too busy with The
mammoth business of winning
the war to do any Growing about
it.
Inter-post games, barnstorm-
ing teams and spectator sports
are taboo.
"Our program calls for the
Technical Training Command to
prepare soldiers for winning the
war;" says aj.-Gen. Walter r..
Weaver, commanding general.
1--WE have no time for anything
else"
There is no exploitation of in
dividual stars, no sports bally-
hoo. The famous athletes in this
branch are soldiers first. Past
glories are forgotten.
NO INTEREST
Lieut.. Henry Greenberg, De-
troit home run slugger, who was
baseball's highest paid star when
he entered the service, attended
TICS officer school. Hammering
Hank seldom had q bat in his
hand, did not take time out to
play in the Service Team-All-
Star game in Cleveland. He is
stationed in Fort Worth.
Dick Plasman, All-America at
Vanderbilt and Chicago Bear,
was eagerly sought hy East and
West All-Army teams but pre-
ferred to remain in khaki prior
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Make Hirsth
Enlerges with
Dark Discovery
Romps Home Aheod
Of z Favorites
on Getowoy Cord
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Oct. % -(P-
AS q magician, Make Hirsch
never was booked into the Pal
ace to show his stuff "B. v. D."
-{Before Vaudeville Died..
But when it comes to pulling
big rabbits out of little hats
and making the impossible hap
pen around race track - par
tieularly when there's an impor-
tant bundle of "the fresh" in
yolved - there are few who
can perform the tricks the hus-
ky-voiced trainer from the
horse country comes up with.
Take yesterday for instance.
Just about every one of the a.
sol folks who showed for ia
maica's getaway card figured
Alsab and Shut Out had the
$4,000 Gallant Fox Handicap
sewed up like grandpa's night
shirt.
So, Make sent a just fair
four-year old filly. Dark Dis
covery, to the post. She hadn't
won a race since July, and that
one was ga inst horses that
weren't supposed to belong on
the same race track with Al
sab and Shut Out. Yet, Make
had her so sharp, that she romp-
ed off with the big pot. The Sab
chased her home by length and
Shut Out ambled in fourth, BIZ
lengths away, and not even ap-
pearing to care that his reputa-
ton as head man among the
three-year Odds dropped like q
thermometer in an ice-house.
SCORES UPSETS
And the old-timers muttered,
''That Make - just when he
doesn't have a chance, watch
out" That was the way in his
biggest upset, back in 1885. That
Spring, he brought Bold Ven
ture to Churchill Downs for the
Derby. Compared to a colt like
Brevity, Bold Venture seemed
to be just along for the ride.
Brevity was 4 to 5 that day, so
Bold Venture came Waiting in
at q mere $43 for So. That one
was worth a trifling $37,725.
Then last year, just when
Whirlaway was NOTES.-The had
a string of half a dozen victories
beginning with the Derby =
Make got his frail three year
old, Attention, ready for the Ar
linRton classic. And Attention
pinned Whirly's ears back $42,-
$50 worth. This Summer, Make
picked on Whirly again. He sent
a gee-gee called lola Rose out
in the Butler Handicap, and the
Rose ran away from the money
winning champ at better than
20 to /. i
And yesterday Make reached
into the air for his latest. Dark
Discovery was 10 to l and even
the H atpin Handicappers"
couldn't figure her in this one.
So out she popped to grab the
Sl1, 800 paycheck. And once
more there was nothing up Ma
eician Makes sleeve when ne
did it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Standings
Hockey Team
Has Brother
Act Again

HIBBING. MINI. Oct. %
R-The Chicago Blackhawks
hockey team may open their ma
tional league season next month
with a new brother act-and
probably the only forward line
of brothers in pro hockey.
Last year the Hawks had Max
and Doug Bentley on their team
but their brother Reg is a candi-
date for this years squad. Man.
ager Paul Thompson had the
brothers on one forward line in
yesterdays scrimmage, Doug and
Reg at wings, and Max at center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
HE'S NOT CRIPPLED

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-(P)-A
half dozen or so of Chicago's top
ranking bowlers. just like foot
ball players, have been having
trouble keeping up to their usual
high average because of injur-
les. Not Joe Sinke, however. In
his last % starts, Sinkc has post
cd scores of 900 or better for
three league games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Miller High Scorer
Al boW|-0-Dron1e

Les Miller with a 224 score
was high single scorer in the
High Twelve loop at Bowl-O-
Drome last night, and Harry
Cahlau, with a 604, was out
standing series kegler. Miller
rolls on the Miller Bros. team,
and Gahlau on the Johnnies' Bar
SQUAD, with a 945, and the series
also, with 2575 tally.
Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
MattingL Hits
Double Hon0rs

E. Mattingly, with a 265 score,
was high single kegler in Minor
League competition at Bowl-O-
Drome last night, and high series
champ with 655 score. He rolls
on the City Dairy squad. The
McEvoy Motor Sales team scored
single game honors with a 935,
and topped in the series with a
2730.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
BY LIEUT.. ED DON GEORGE
Coach of Rough and Tumble,
G AIn.r.r De- Elinhf Snhnnlc

Assailant backs you against a
wall, chokes you Cd.
You counter by exerting up
ward and outward force on his
elbows.
This surprisingly neutralizes
all pressure on your throat.
AS he tries harder, he comes
closer.
That leaves him open for your
knee to the groin (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-22
Michigan Defeated
Foe Last in 1882
CRISlER MAKES NO CHANGES
IN LINEUP FOR SATURDAY DUEL
By PAUL CHANDLER

By PAUL CHANDLER
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. u - tAP) - Miehi9ons
mighty Wolverines board train for Viking ond tonight
leaving behind footboIcrozy compus reody to bet the
monthly allowances that Saturday will see the end OF MN
nesoto's long reign Of terror
The Wolverines hehspirited superbly conditioned and
genuinely confident. will hop flyer for Chcoeo following
brief workout at Ferry Field In Chicago the squad will pile m
TO sleepes thot orrxe Minneapolis morning in
time for another drill in Mnnesoo's Memorial Stodium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-12
We-Fifiy Club
Party Saturday

With Charles ?. Wolf as Santa
Claus, members Of the Verify
club viii hold q Christmas party
Saturday night at .Fircrest Golf
club. santa viii have a gift for
everyone present. the attendance
being limited to members Of the
club. The clubhouse viii be decor
sted In Christmas motif.
Festivities viii begin at $50
o'clock There win be games and
dancing. At midnight supper VIII
be served by ladies Of the We
Fifty.
Charles +. Mueller Is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements.
He IL assisted by John Gushing.
Les A. Engberg. Victor c. Mona
han. Clarence o. Robson. Harold
Peters, Walt II. Mccullough, Harry
o'Neil. william Ward, William van
Well.
Those planning to attend are:
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bell. Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Drummer. Mr..
and Mrs. Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs
Engberg, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cspud)
Erickson. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Farley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley J.
Frederick, MI. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gill
lespe, Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Hegger-
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Langseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Lynch. Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey T. Madsen. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay r. Merrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
field NJ. Rodside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Treichel, Mr.. and Mrs. van Well,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Weimar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bilsborrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger z. Thies, Mr.. and Mrs.
larry e. Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. divers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Lofgren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin L. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard L. Sather and o. j.
Heggerness.