davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11


breakable Chuck in the way of
toughness-not as a fighter. Greb
was the fellow Tunney always
placed on top as the best man,
pound for pound, he ever met.
Commander Tunney is now help
ing dynamic Stan Griffis in the
Navy Relief drive. We were talk
ing about Virgins (almost national
ly), and about Harry Greb.
'T'n give you two examples"
Gene said, (which bring in both
men. On my way to my first
Dempsey fight i met Chuck Wig
gins. At the time I was working on
a right uppercut to the body. was
still raw with this punch. AS Wig
gins came in I happened to hit him
low punches on two occasions. Each
time the referee warned me. Wig
gins could have dropped and
claimed a foul either time, and
would have been awarded the fight.
"But when the referee warned
me, Virgins turned to him with
snarl. Leave us alone he said,
'Tunney didn't hit me low. 1t was
fair punch Naturally that stopped
the referee.
The Camest Fighter
"About the fifth round" Tunney
continued, 81 whipped in with a
right body uppercut and used all
I had. Chuck had come in fast
and the punch landed low-way be-
low the belt. Again the referee
warned me and once again Virgins
told him to get away, that the punch
was belt high.
"But as we moved into a clinch
Virgins whispered, Say, Gene,
keep 'em up little. That last one
hurt
"That was Chuck Virgins, the
gamest, toughest man I ever fought.
He could have claimed the fight
three times against me that night,
and gotten away with it. But not
Chuck"
"Wiggins always said Greb was
LllC IOQSllC0L 1l1C11 CfC4 4OOSAASy
I suggested to Tunney.
81 can't say he was wrong" Gene
said with a grin. ''I'n tell you
something about Greb, too"
"The last time 1 met Harry he
was blind in one eye. Maybe the
other wasn't any too good, but he
was still something to handle. In
one round as Greb came charging
in I nailed him with a full right to
the body. I could feel my glove
against his spine. saw his mouth
fly open and his eyes start rolling
/ stepped back to let Greb fall. ]
knew this was a knockout punch.
"The next thing knew Harry had
me on the ropes trying to hammer
my head off. I felt for few sec,
onds that I was in a cage with &
wild tiger. had to finish the round
protecting myself. That was Harry
| Greb."
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11

T ETS take pattern 1896 to the
IL workshop. There, from scraps
of plywood and with the aid of jig
or keyhole saw, we can make
these clever flower holders. Out
lines for a dachshund, two blue
birds, a muffin-cheeked cat and
his quizzical companion, for the
sad-eyed hound, q wise owl, and a
cute deer are traced to wood,
sawed out, assembled and painted.
These are fascinating to make, and
you've practical as well as decorative
items when you've finished. Directions
come with the pattern. which is IS cents
Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11
III You Bake at Home

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, 691 Wash
ington ST., New York City.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11

gins brings tnlS ar
gument into the
spotlight. For Com
mander Gene Tun-
ney says Chuck
Virgins was the
toughest piece of hui
m an ra Wilde he
ever met in a ring
and Chuck picked
Harry Greb.
It might be men,
toned that Tunney
places Greb a close
Al. -.
The Ely miner., 1942-06-11
- ~ 81
l5oi1!1li3X I

WHO was the toughest piece of
w rawhide that ever came to the
ring?
The recent death of Chuck Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Highest u. S. Honor
Goes to Navy Man

WASHINGTON, Dec 14-eUP1-
Oscar V. Peterson. a chief water
tender in the navy who, while
severely wounded during a naval
engagement. closed the bulkhead
stop valves on his ship and lost his
life, was posthumously awarded the
congressional medal of honor, the
navy announced today.
Peterson. AZ, was decorated for
extraordinary courage and con-
spicuous hcrolsm above and beyond
the call of duty while in charge
et a repair part during an attack
or the US5 Neosho by enemy Japa-
nese aerial force or Ny 7. 1912.
Lacking assistance basaase of in
5..s.es 10 the othcf members OF
h. repair fafly aGd severely
wounded himself, Pates5on, with no
concern fer his GHn life. closed the
btlkhead stop valves and in 50
doing received additional burns
which resulted in his DEATH the
navy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
iq-Citu Properly tor Sale

- - - ,.,1s."-.--.. S.S
5 ROOM MODERN. double lot ON
corner, good location in Imperial.
nicely furnished-$2700.
BARGAIN - south side, with up
stairs Apt. Rents for $40-S2000.
NICE 2 BDRM house. garage and
storehouse. north side-S3500.
GEORGE CONNER
795 Main Phone 474
12-1OTF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

I WILL NOT be responsible for any
bills except my own after Dec
ID. Bessie L. Kenner 12-15
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE
BY ADMINISTRATORS WITH
THE WILL ANNEXED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AMI FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
No. 1853,

SAN DIEGO.
No. 1857
In the Matter of the Estate of
BENIGNO BARREIRO, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
the matter of the Estate of BENIG-
NO BARREIRO, deceased, that the
undersigned JAMES S. LOWRIE,
as administrator with the will an
nexed of said estate will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der, subject TO confirmation by said
Court, all of the right, title and in
terest of said estate in the following
described real property situated in
the County of Imperial State of
California. to-Wit:
Lot 2, Block 10, Eastside Ad-
dition to Calexico Lots and 2,
Block %, Eastside Addition TO
CaleXico;
Lot l, Block II, Eastside Ad-
dition to CaleXico; all according
to Map No A on file in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Imperial County; State of
California:
ALSO, all right, title and in
tcrcSt of the said estate in and
To Lot IA, Block 81 of The
ToWnSite of CaleXico. accord
ing To Map No. Is ON file in the
Office OF the County Recorder
of Imperial County, State of
California.
Sale will be made OH the 22nd
day of December, 1912. at II o'clock
AM. at the center front door of
the County Courthouse of Imperial
County, in the City of Ell Centro
in said County and State.
The terms of said sale will be
cash in lawful money of the United
States. ten per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid to the auc-
tioneer on the day of sale. balance
upon confirmation of said sale by
said Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser
Dated this End day of December,
1912.
JAMES S. LOWRIE,
Administrators with the will An
neXed of the Estate of Benigno
Rlrrcire. Deceased
Jesse George. Attorney for Admin
istratnr with VIII Annexed 80
Bank of America Bldg. San Diego,
California. Telephone Franklin
l1s7.
Flrst publication date Dee. 3, 1912
,Nu. 30 (D3-l8 inc.D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
RAFBIasts Jap
Base in Burma

NEW DELHI, Dec IA. CUP) =
wellington bombers of the Raj
bombed the Japanese airdrome at
MagWe southwest of Mandalay, in
Burma, again last night.
Al. planes returned. Tie pilots
said bombs burst on the enemy5
runWays and dispersal areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
8-SlTUATIONS WANTED

Middle Aged Man
wants part or full time work.
Caretaker, Watchman, houSeman,
porter. Experienced. PoSt-Press
nns IL l1-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
,--LOST, FOUND, EsTKAY

JOST-Bluish gray Persian female
cat, missed Tues. night. Answers
to name of Tommy; has bush tail.
Return to 332 No. 9th. Phi. 1004W.
Reward. 12-14
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
DEATH : FUNERAL
NOTICES

EPPERSON, Byron, ST., 48, died
in Los Angeles Dec. Il after a
Tear's illness. Mr.. Epperson for
merly lived in FL Centro for 5
years, being employed at the Wo-
mack garage. Beloved father of
Mrs. Ludia McMullen and Wanda
JOY Eppegaon, both of Los An
geies, and Byron Epperson. Jr., OF
San Diego. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend services at
the Lemons Chapel in Ell Centro
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday, with the
Rev. Dr. II. CT HelWig. pastor Of
the First Baptist church Of El
Centgo officiating. Burial will be
a. the Evergreen cemetery. 12-15
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

IA SanrOma. and hao been plaV-
ing in the festival orchestra uGt>r
&er2ei KOusseVitky.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
7q-yeor-OId with
Famed Symphony

CLEVELAND. O, Feb p up
The Cleveland Symphony Orchea-
ira numbers among Its compile
men, of 81 distinguished artists and
musicians this year a 19-year-old
viola player.
Stanley Harris. youngest mcm-
Der of the orchestra, won place
in the orchestra after a" addition
before DR.. Arthur Rodzinski. con-
ductGr.
Youna Harris began his study Of
the violin and viola at the Cleve-
land Institute of Iusic and re-
NAMED studying there on a coA-
tinual scholarship basis through
high school.
He mas attended also the BerE-
shire Festival School III Taselc-
wo-d. N. j. where ne studied
chamber music ensemble with
Gregor Piatigorsky and Jesu Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
WeStmorIond

The Twice Told Tale Book cluJ
met last week 1T tlIc nome Of MrE
r. =. OStrJndcr and heard ME
Avis walker give a most ntcrcStias
review of The Sun is Ny Undoing
by Margaritc SteCn. Guests for the
evening included Mesdames Tom
Gilbert. William Cranston George
HlckcoX. John Snickland and Gene
1mlCr
The Westmorland Parent-TeacE-
er association met at the grammar
school for their regular meetin5
Wednesday. The school demonstra-
ton was presented by the pupils
of Miss Zinkands class. After a
business meeting, the speaker, Mrs.
Guy Weakley of FL Centre spoke on
the Parent Teacher association. 4
candle lighting ceremony, in honor
ol Founders Day was presented
Refreshments We're served by the
hoatcsaes, Mrs. James Harvey ami
Mrs. Hammond.
MT. anu Mo, C!tlltS lIlCkclSOn
announce tue birth Of a daughter,
Virginia Jean, born at the BraWlcy
Communlty hospital, Friday NOM
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bll Co0nc are nov
in charge Of the Apach" cafe, hay
ing taken 1t ovcr last week.
Mrs. Pearl Brooks mas been enjcy-
ms a visit With her daughter, Mrs.
j. M Wear, from Needles.
The dance at the American Lc-
gion hall Saturday night, which
WAS sponsored by the WeStmorland
state guard. the WcStmoraAd unit
Of the W.AD.CA. and the AM
erican Legion was a great success.
over 100 people enjoyed the de-
llclCuS dinner prepared under Gi-
rection of Chef John Hansen. Th"
proceeds from the affair will be
divided among the three groups
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Dikaggic Parents
Seek Citizenship
After Many Years

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 2. up
= The parents ac the famed Di-
Maggie brothers-Joe. Dominic and
Eince-today belatedly sought
American citizenship which they
could acquire by prcSi-
dental edit or law of congress.
Joseph Peter DiMagRio. 60, who
came to the United States from
Italy in 1893, and Rosalie DiMag-
gio, ga, who came here in 1902,
filed application for first citizen
ship papers with Deputy County
Clerk Walter CaStagnetto
Under federal regulations. as
thcy now stand the DiMaggioS
Will BE- unable to secure final pap
tla until the war is ended as they
alt technically citizens of an enemy
nation. although they have nine
children, all American citizens.
None of the DiMaggios could be
reached for an explanation for the
belated Application. but CaStag-
nrtto said it was his understanding
they hoped for some sort of re-
lief that could come through an act
OF congress or intercessiOn of
President Roosevelt.
They just want to be prepared"
said Castagnetto
Although the DiMaggio home is
mol III a prohibited district and
therefore they will not be forced
to move, Papa giuseppe Will not
be able TO visit his cronIeS at Fish
ermanS Wharf, or Son Joe'S Fish
Crotto, both Of which are III the
forbidden zone
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
imperial Go. Gets
S1b,418 in Gas Tax
Funds From Stale

SACRAMENTO. Feb l.. tUPI--
California highway funds today
were enriched by apportionmentS
of Sl5.453,358 in gasoline tax rev
cnues for the quarter ended Dec
81, l94l. State Controller Harry r
Riley announced. The total TO I'M
Eerlal county was $l64l8.
The figure represents an Increase
of S1685l22 over the apportion
nent for the corresponding period
in 1910
The state highway fund received
Two thirds OF the total. or $l0302.
30 The balance OF $5I5lIl9 less
deductions of $266l SIS for bond
interest and redemption advanced
previously on county unemploY
mtnt relief loans, was allocated to
he counties.
Riley sold 50 SIS, 500 will be al
loo ated later from the state high
way fund share by the division Of
highways to lie Srent by the cities
or by the division of highways
v,thin cities for highway ConstruC-
tlon and maintenance.
The remainder will be spent On
the state highway SYSTEM
The controller said total Of
Sl6,803 37G was received IN gasoline
taxes in the quarter ended Dee.
81
Net cash anaortionmcn,s to
counties included:
Contra Costa S56 60. FrenSo.
$l37 266 Imperial. $iG.4l3. Kern
$7e 75o; Los Aneeles, $2o3 696,
MADEIRA, $247l7. Mcrved $40 ISL;
Monterey, $56391 Napa, S28,lO4;
Orange S2l.875; Riverside $39,7 702,
San Benardiuo, S32,622, San
Diego, $1l0,7OO San Francisco,
$l78402 San Joaquin, S97,247;
Santa Clara, $l32,895; Sonoma,
s56,235, and Tulare, $82,G74,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Mr.. Perry Lay, Mrs. Welda Lay
and Edward Still motored to Ham
ford recently to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Robert Reese.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

1ho viii Use il to carry OH tAeir
aetiYiDica.
Little Dorothy Banson. grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. a
DreaSher, is here spending q month
with her grandparents. Her home
is near Stockton.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L. Bridgers were Mrs. II. A. Brooks
and daughter Jacquline.
O. G. Killingsworth, chief air raid
warden Of this area has an
nounced that headquarters have
been established at the city nall,
Observers for a month have been
obtained. Each observer will De
required to stand a four-hoUr
watch.
Evtrat Kc&ncr and Austin Mad
dox OF Lancaster were recent visit"
crs of Vclma and Lorraine Boyd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Liner Escapes
ToFree French

LONDON, Feb - up The
Joffre escaped from Manila with
a crew of 63 French officers and
men and a numpcr OF American
merchant marine Officers, Free
French headquarters SAID today
The snip has reached an Allied
port where the crew a4ucd up
with the Free French torces Tn
"Vichy section OF the crew was
left in Manila, the statement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Rocket Powered
Bombers Reported

LONDON, Feb. -. CUPD-Uncon-
Iirrncd reports said today that new
small German bombers, carrying
loads up to 5000 pounds, are usin2
rockets in their takeoffs.
Among the planes to be equip
ped with n new rocket device" was
the fast tWin-engined Junkers.
Another report said Col. Ger.
Ernst Udet, chief of the German
air miniStry'S technical division.
was killed last November while
testing Il rocket plano. The German
government announced at the tim"
Udet crashed while flying ncS
type ship"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
ALAMO.VERDE
NEWS NOTES

Mr Perry Lay, Mrs. Welda Lay
ford recently to attend the funeral
of Mrs Robert Reese.
MI and Mrs. Lauden House and
Nj and Mrs. c. P Graatliam visit
ed the Painted Canyon Sunday.
Mercer Williams and Leon Bern
house of san Diego mOtOrcd to the
valley Saturday. Leon spent the
weekend at the home of his par
cnl& Mi and MIS- A L. Bems-
house and Mercer visited With his
father. r. II Williams
MIS- M. S. Lane. Lenora Mitchell
and Grace Gilbert motUred to
BrlWley Thursday and enjoyed 4
20, luck luncheon with friends al
the Baptist church.
Recent callers at the hcmo of
NJ. and Mrs. r T Hall of Date
City were MI. and Mrs Roy Elder,
Mrs. Wilda Law and son Billie,
MIS- Fred Strduhen and children,
Margia and Louise. and Leon Bems-
house.
M&rtin Cell left Saturday for c
visit NiIh friends in san Diego.
A party of friends and relatives
met at the home If Mr.. and Mis-
T. N Michel Monday. honorils
the birthday of Mr.. Muchcll's
daughter, Mrs. NJ. S. Lane"
Those attending We're: MI. and
Mrs. T. N. Mitchell. MI. and Mrs
Milton L&ne Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Tncmpson, MI and Mrs. K. l..
Brooks and family, Misses Leona
Mitchell, Grace Gilbert and Leon
SudGuth.
Recent visitors Of MI. #nd MIS-.
T. n Mitchell We're MI and Mrs
Robert Mitchell c. San Diego. Mr.
and MIS- Fred Frost Of Manhattan
Beach end Miss Phyllis Menden-
hall Of 1joitYIlc
MI and Mn john Elder and
granddaughter JohAliy Sue. weYe
dinner euea;s Monday Of NJ. and
Mrs. T. 7. Hall cf Date Git
Nrs. II. N. Simmons ana dal1hter
Of Denomination visited At the nome
OF MI and Ms F. ". Lena Sat-
udaY.
MI. and Mis-. Charlie, Pilgrim cf
C"canside We're guests Lass week
OF MI. and Mrs. Frank Kun,b}rg.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
Marriage AnnuIIed
Because of Draft

HOLLYWOOD, Feb T.. ouP'
Rcd-headed Dolores HlnshaW hI}
her marriage to Private Gordon
Iinshaw annulled today simply be-
cause Ec was drafted INTO the army.
Superior Judge Henry NJ Wills
-rIntod the annument when MIS-.
HinshaW explained how Gordon h2i
assured her he was exempt from
th} draft, but had turned up III
a Uniform Il week after their mar
uagc, explaining he had married
her Just to make sure she Woaldn -,
marry anyone else while he was
away at war.
The pair married six months aIo
but never lived toRethcr-DecauS1
OF the arm%-Mrs. HlnShaw IeSI-
fled,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Marin Cell left Saturday for ;
visit Hi,n friends in san Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

Recent visitors Of MI. #nd MIS-.
T. n Mitchell We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell c. San Diego. MI
and Mrs. Fred Frost Of Manhattan
Beach end Miss Phyllis Menden-
hall Of I;0iNilc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
NoTires2NoCurS?
Winin Walk

Scoop! The answer to the queS-
ton OF what the United States v.iJ
do if it cant get any more au,,i
or tires:
1t will learn to get along with.
out them.
NO more new cars after the end
of January; rationing of what there
are. No new tires except Tor those
who can prove that they need them
for war worthy purposes.
So what? The United States must
get along ior while under the
conditions under which much Of
the world has lived iOr Heura that $
all II has been done ii can be
done. There weren't any autos at
all in 1900. ana We haven't heard
that the whole country Iu5t shut
up shop and went home to bed
PARLOR COURTING AGAIN
Here are some of the tAinaS
we may look forward to iD tie
days to come:
Courting is going back t0 tive
parior. Two generations OF Ameri-
cans have necked and pitched WOO.
respectively, Oh rubber tires. But
/ from what We read, grandpa due'
all right on a horsehair Settce. and
even a horse and buggy is reliably
reported to be not without court
ing convenirnccs Or, if haiti
proves too hard TO change, the ol'i
bus. Its tires in shrcdS. can sill bt
i parked in the garage aS We'll ~
down the Old Ok Road
People will be found actually
walking Gown to the neiIhborhoOd
movie in the evening, and women
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
EI.ANi> TO WALK

Second hand autos will probably
be rationcd, as we'll as new onrS.
II is tact that the older the car
;hc molc essential ii usually IS To
tie person driving it, That person
USUALLY buys a used car and means
must De found TO ration those ca
as we'll as new ones il they are
10 b put to the best use.
When the Governor OF Colorado
is alreay goinS about his bushes"
en- a bicycle built for two the other
enc being a husky state policeman
the 'NinetieS are breathing down
our neck. without the gaicty.
We may even have to learn all
over again to walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
TRAFFIC TO DWlNDLE

The dow ntOWn traffic problem. an
increasing horror for Gears. may
begin to solve itself, as men come
to work on street cars and buses.
with one set of tires carrying 20
men instead of one man sitting in
lonely grandeur in 3000-pound
oqulp&ge sporting five tires. Income
to local tax collectors from gas
Gsrking meters and sales taxes VIII
fall. making other taxes necessary
to take their place. There ought
tC be fewer traffic accidents as
traffic itself declines, also fewer
frayed tenlpers.
The horse will make a partial
comeback, EeCeSsitating more jobs
for street -sWeepers. The miiEman
viii ciatter up to the door as OF
yore without sleep-protecting rub
bUr shoes
Auto statesmen and serVicemcn
are alieaGY out of Jobs. a situation
that Will be bad temporarily, bui
will tend 10 adjust itself when tlye
million men are inducted into the
armed forces and labor shortages
begin to appear. Travelling statesmen
with nothing to sell won't need those
curs anyway, and when they do they
will be taking trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12

will be seen carrying home a spool
of thread and a pair of new gloves
from the department store instead
of demanding that a lotion truck
deliver them.
The bicycle, which has been stag
Ing an inSistent comeback for sever
al years anyway, may come back
with II rush bicycle tires aren't
yet affected by priorilies
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-12
"DOUBLING" Up ECONOMY

Even Suburbanites who have no
way to get to their jobs but the
clu family car will be doubling up
and pooling what's LETT OF their
ears. If five men all so to town
from one neighborhoOd. each mans
car can be made TO last five times
IS long if they take turns vita an
inptcnptu bus service for all.
Some 12,000,000 Americans are b.
licvcd to live in places which offer
no other means OF transport TO lhCl"
work than their own cars. Makln5
lEcir present cars last three Or loa"
tines as lCng by clubbing up seems
their only out.
Within a few Years ii Is cSl-
mateu that 35 per cent Ct eAI>tll-
cars will be driven off the road BY
IuLb ber shortage. There are some
27OO0000 passenger automobiles now
in Use, and $4,000 new ones bullt
and awaiting sale. The tires nov
on those cars are the greatest rub
Der stock pile in the world 1t
must Dc made to last untIl new
sources of rubber. natural and ;yn-
Ghetto. can br cultivated. Less drlN-
ing is the only answer.
HORRORS. WE MAY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Memphis

Edward Outenin, commercial
teacher and coach in Memphis
high school, who is leaving to
join the army, was honored Mon
day night at a banquet in the
school cafeteria by the class in
home economics and their in
structor, Mrs. Ruth Snyder.
Superintendent w. G. White
was POSTMASTER. A toast "What
We as Football Team Think of
Mr.. Outenin," was given by
James Kirkendall. Dorothy
Brown spoke of the appreciation
and regard in which Mr.. Outenin
is held by the students. His CO.
operation and help were spoken
of by Miss Doris Proctor for the
high school teachers. and by
Miss Genevieve Smith for the
grade teachers.
Vocal selections were given by
Ruth Bishop, who accompanied
herself on the guitar.
Mr.. Outenin was presented
with a wrist watch and an Ever
sharp pencil. He was also given
a scroll containing a few words
from each high school student.