davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

! Strengthening him out, but 1t was
not effective, and the secret went
no farther. Mrs. Brown died Is
years later, leaving the knowledge
Of Clemantine's birth only to the
estranged parents.
1t was then that Beatrice decided
Clemantine should not be left in the
care Of IAN old maid" Beatrice Gal
lishaw and her husband moved into
the old Brown home whose owner
ship was divided equally between
the two women.
The Gallishaws even wanted 10
adopt Clemantine, but Agatha put
her foot down firmly. She's been
like a daughter to me. III not give
her up"
And that was the nearest Aga
tina had ever come to telling the
truth to Beatrice.
Now-it was all coming out-the
whole mess. Agatha could picture
the headlines about Professor Hal
der, the man she had once loved,
the man. God pity her, she still
loved. He would be hated by every
decent American. And he would
drag Clemantins down with him.
He would see TO that, because he
knew what 1t would do to his wife.
No, Agatha could not let It hap
pen. She would not!
Professor Halder must not be al
lowed to speak.
But how to silence him! How 10
save his invention for America, and
his reputation for those who loved
him.
She shrank IN horror from the
obvious answer.
But why not! This was war!
John Callahan was going out TO
kill men not half a. dangerous As
this traitor.
Could she ind the strength TO
do it, Could she conquer her
heart?
She must. There was no other
answer. She must kill him. a. he
had tried TO kill her.
She must do IL IN such q way
that no possible clue could ever
point In her direction
LTo Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Two Students Tied
in Speech Contest

Two Ypsilanti students. Clark
Reid and Marvin Wolf. tied for
first place honors in the mems d.
vision of the annual College Ora
tory Confess, Tuesday evening,
while Miss Marjorie Harcourt, Pom
tiac, took first place In the WON.
ems division, at a contest at I
p. m. in Charles McKenny Hall.
Mr.. Reds selection was DO
Your Part, while Mr.. VOLTS ora
ton was entitled Decision. Both
ars graduates OF the Ypsilanti
High School. John Shevruvtch,
Belleville, was the other contest.
ant in the mems division, having
as his grafton After Victory
WHAT"
Miss Harcourt's Grafton was
World Alternatives" A tie for
second place was shared by Miss
Gertrude Mullin. Detroit, who gave
Zero Hour or Children's Hour" ,
and by Miss Patricia Du Pont,
Wayne. who gave Lines Behind
the Lines. Miss Margaret Menzi,
Ypsilanti. was the other contest
ant, having as her GRAFTON Prob
lens OF Peace.
Zigmund Niparko, Hazel Park
was chairman OF the contest. Judges
were Mrs. l.. Paul Elliott, Prof. z
W. Waugh. and DR.. John Alden.
Prof. Joseph Kelly. OF the speech
department, was in charge Of the
contest.
Winners will represent the Nor.
NAL College at the State Oratoricaj
Contest next year. The contest
brought to a close speech activities
OF the Normal College for the year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
sist IN the rshs biiitstion which viii
bs necessary altar the var.

stst IN the biiitstion which viii
DO necessary altar the var.
Following this the spotlight was
focused on the American nag. ~
names OF Normal College men who
have been killed in action were
read. Concluding the program was
group singing OF the Star Spangled
Banner.
Members OF the class honored
who were absent because of pres
emit military service were: Carl
Schram. Charles Schwartz. Charles
Nemeth. Lowell Beach. Ralph lib
BILE. Morry Chudnovsky. William
Hantord. Paul Hansen. Robert Hen
dee, Richard Karpinski. William
Quinn. Rodney Gramzeau. James
Evans, Robert Archer. Seymour
Bass, Clifford Keller. Jerome
Lamb. Louis Proctor. Clare Schoss'
er. Edward Mustard. Anthony Pas
movich. Edward Rosentweig, Solo
mon Gluck. and Melvin Green.
Ralph Chapman. Mt. Clemens
was chairman OF the Senior Class
Day committee. assisted by Miss
Betty Jackson, Bad Axe. Miss
Helen Harvey, Utica, and Miss Ann
Pavlovich, Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
WINGS

New students at McEnnan's Air
port are; Wilson Peton, Belleville.
Robert Cotfey. Tecumseh, and Doris
Tefft, Carol Casey. Paul Kinds.
Harry West and Otto Neidert. Ypsi-
lanti.
Woodrow Black flew his LUIS
combe from Kankakee. H.. to be
based here. He flew to Ford Air
port, Dearborn. TO write his test
for his private license Friday.
Lorenzo Wells flew his cross
country Sunday. He went from here
TO Adrian and Wyandotte and back
again.
Kenneth Swick flew Mr.. Mean
drew TO Owosso Sunday TO visit 4
friend who was TO leave for the
Navy Monday.
Paul Welker flew In from Detroit
City Airport to visit friends at
Willis Friday.
W. Burns, Dearborn. flew to Nil.
waukee Sunday on business.
Paul Miller contractor flew to
st. Ignace Friday.
Rudy Layher, Saline. has passed
his written examination for his pri-
vate license.
The danger of floods at Mem
mans has been eliminated by the
county putting in an Is inch culvert
along side the IL inch one that was
there. They have painted the out
side OF their apartment with water
proof cement paint, gray In color
They have also set out four pine
IL Chinese elms and four maple
trees along the west side Of their
house.
The CAP group meeting OF 635
wa held at the Armory last Thurs.
day. Discussion Of the manedvers
10 be held next Sunday at Ann Ar
Dor and the examination that all
CAP. members must take between
the first and 18th OF July were the
main topics OF the evening. II
seems that all the squadrons are
having difficulty with the parachute
dropping. and many funny expert
ences were told. Each CAP. mem
Der has to take this examination
with 1877 questions. II the officer;
do not pass they are TO be denoted
and new members are TO take theil
place. Glasses will be held at the
high school on Tuesday and at the
Armory on Thursday to give eact
ole q chance to brush up"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
II means to be In love ?"
UDarh un- dnb

II means to be in love :"
Perhaps do"
Don't you realize that young
man Ii going to war? Clemantine
may never see him again. Wasting
tires! I wish they could use miner'
Agatha ate her lunch in silence.
She knew her sister would not I'm
derstand.
Her problem tortured her. She
knew she must stop Otto quickly.
His invention was nearly finished.
She had a duty to her country that
must outweigh any personal fears.
She must not let that invention fall
into the hands Of the enemy.
But II she acted so soon after her
encounter with him he would be
sure to connect her with his undo
ing. Out Of revenge he would reveal
the secret she had guarded so care
fully from the world.
Clemantine believed her mother
was dead-but she was not dead.
Cemantine must never know the
truth: that Aunt" Agatha was her
mother; that Professor Otto Hal
der. traitor TO America, was her
father.
There had been three Brown sis
ters originally-Agatha, Joan and
Beatrice. Agatha remembered her
mother as q Plus woman, always
helping others. She had no memory
Of her father. He had died when she
was less than i've years old.
Beatrice had been the nrst
daughter to marry and move away.
Joan was less fortunate. She chose
a husband who was unable TO sup
port her. Agatha, too, married
but kept 1t secret from all except
her mother.
Joan. when her husband deserted
her, came back to live at home.
Agatha Joined her, broken hearted
over Professor Halder's perfidy.
Both young wives became moth
ers at about the same time. Joan
and her baby died. Clemantine
lived, and was passed OF as Joan's
daughter.
Almost no one knew the truth.
Even Beatrice was deceived. Aga
that told her husband In hope Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
CHAPTER SEVEN

AGATHA AT first thought Of
going directly to the police and
asking for her husbands arrest
Fear stopped her.
Otto would know who had told on
him, and he would Immediately
take the revenge he had been hold
ing over her head as a threat all
these years. No, she had best catch
the first train home and In calm
surroundings lay out plan Of &C.
ton. Her power to think was con-
pletely paralyzed now by her emo
tions. She was conscious Of a terri
bic loss-and at the same time OF
relief.
Subconsciously the possibility
that someday she might go back to
Otto had always fingered in her
heart. Now that possibility was
gone forever. Otto had torn himself
out Of her life.
And yet she still loved him-not
for what he was, but for what he
had been. She couldn't make sense
out Of it. He had struck her; he had
hatly refused to give up his traitor
Gus ways.
No, she could afford no hasty de-
,cision. She must think this out In
the quiet Of her home.
There was no train this late at
night. At an all-night service sta
ton she telephoned for a taxicab,
and paid the exorbitant fare for
the 40-mile drive to Braxton.
At Braxton the train service was
better, although the best she could
get was a coach. Through the win
dows she saw the first glow of
dawn appearing as the train slowed
for Bardsdale. The mill1man salut-
ed her at her gate. up early this
morning, Miss Agatha"
Yes, very early" She was dead
tired. She went to her room and
climbed YEARLY into bed. Her fam
lily must have found her there, be-
cause they left her undisturbed I'M
til almost noon. She Weakened
groggy with the warmth Of the
room and the dreams she had en-
dured.
Still she had reached no decision.
Her sisters greeting held q note
Of suspicion as Agatha descended
for lunch. BY the way, I thought
Miss Pierce moved from Braxton q
month ago7"
Miss Pierce
"She was the one you went 10
visit last night-all Of q sudden
II you remember"
"Oh-h, yes. I'm still half asleep. I
didn't remember about her moving
until was almost there. II went
70 see Gone With the Wind In
stead. Had to come back on the last
train"
what q silly waste Of time.
You'd already seen that picture
once"
"A year ago" Agatha reminded
her. Where's Clemantine
shes driving John back TO his
camp"
"Drvingf But why would she DO
that? He could take the train.
We're supposed to save our tires"
Agatha's sister sighed hopeless
b. Sometimes I wonder II you're
really human Don't you know what
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
The Blind Mans Secret
READ THIS FIRST:

Everyone thought Agatha Brown was
an old maid. but she had been secretly
married for rs years to Prof. Otto Hal
der OF Western college. She had left
him in World War I because she
learned he was . traitor. Now. in
Is going TO sell one Of his inventions
TO the enemy. Still loving him, and
hoping TO save him from himself. she
steals into his dormitory room at the
college and begs him to be true to
America. He tries to smother her In q
closet. but she escapes.
CNow GO ON WITH THE sToRY)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Wife Preservers

To reheat mashed potatoes, put pota-
toes in top Of double boiler. I'LL bottom OF
boiler with boiling water and put q table
spoon OF butter or margarine in the top
part When butter is melted put potatoes
in and add some milk Mix milk and but
ter in with q fork and then beat with
spoon until the potatoes are hot through
and smooth again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
700 m-Luheran Students picnic Prof NJ Loesen
meeting Charles McKenny Hall.
THURSDAY
$3.50 picnic senior meet
Charles McKenny Hall
$3.50 INFORMAL News staff picnic DR. Carl Ericsson
$3.50 and minors home Of
z. Fagerstrom, 713 Oxford Rid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

wAHTDNAw PoULrRYMEN ~
Washtenaw County poultrymen
are asked by the government to
produce approximately 2.s64.0O0
dozen eggs this year, "a per cent
more than In 1942, as their share
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Aphonse left commander Of
armies the outbreak Lin
right with president OF China projected
the world spotlight Gen. Georges has escaped his Naz
homeland and Agrs and offered his
Giraud leader French in Africa
Lin stroke reported died
broadcast that bis health
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

ARCH APEX STRUCTURE L1bsrtyC County
Arch ApexParcen No. NV Nw1 iling
BLAcKTAm
A. Cobb Allotted s2a No Ne NwA NwA Testing
BRADY
TexaeosehlepP No l Sc SEA SEN 21272w Testing
TaHant Woodwork No. sen Sen eOl4N2sE Reuming
Tarant Mecraeken No l c sen NwA 122Olw spudding
Mulchay Heltngr No NV NWA ation
County
Lucky 7KnutsOn No NE swll NEh Drilling
Alex Nc. / SEX SEX 1888
TexacOsate M 1924 No NV sen SEA 6ss4E Drilling
GALATA DISTRICT
PerysIinvire Smith c NwA SEA 4s1NsE
HAGAN STRUCTURE
No
sTRUcTURE-whsatland County
Mid Montana Young No l NwA NEA la7NlsE Drilling
bingham Drilling
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
No
tDeSteffenay / c NwA
70 swA Nw4 Fishing
Hagman Pond Rispin No Sc SEA NW 202slW
Intemountain States 70. Ewz
Security Petroleum Wee Sc sen sWA 2O2sl1E Drilling
PEEDRoY STRUCTURE
DISCOVERY
smith1Gulk Drilling
Dckerson-Fee s9S-61E Drilling
(Toole County,
Nadeau Russell C 12N3W en- gas
Oil & 1131N3w Drilling
vANADA
Bert1SelOn Oil Dis NV NEA 347NssE Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Northern Ordnance
Cscxrter Operations

CARTER-R. 0.-PETCAxRN NO.
NWaA SEN 27-2SN-8W Pcndera Co
Corning 4f10.
CARTER-E. O.-HARGm0vE NO.
NEM SEA 27-25N-TW Teton CO.
Running electric log. 427S.
CARTER-N. O.-PR0DGER NO.
SEA- SEA 2g32N-2E Tooie Co.
Shot so at nitro 1887: cleaning out.
cARTER-N. ESTATE NO.
NWM NwM 3o-S2N-2E. Toole Co.
Drilling 1853
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
SWM SWA 5-37N-4W Toole Co.
Spudded 8-27-43; coring, ESQ.
CARTER-N. O.-sTURRAY NO.
NWk SEA 6-32-7W Toole Co.
Dry. Plugged and abandoned, 1893.
CARTER-N. O..RIESgER NO.
NWM NWA 30-34N-3W
Fishing for bailer. 1872. Plugged back
from 1904.
CARTER-N. o. / BYRNE NO. -
NWA SWA 2-34N-2E
Location. (F1RST REPORT).
CARTER-N. 0.-M0RREs NO.
Gage DOME Mugselsheu Co.
SWA SWH 15-9N-26E
Total depth TABS. Plugged back to 610O.
Testing.
CARTER n. O-HTLLIsON NO.
Ingonar dome, Rosebud Co.
NEA SEA 22-9N-35E
Total depth 5S14; testing.
CARTER-N. O.-HARDTNG SCHOOL NO. 1
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWE SWN LIME
Fishing for drill pipe, e466.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
SAT- Creek, effective a. m, May .

Salt Creek heavy, Alas .s2sS
Cole Creek, LaBarbe Midway Dome.
button Creek. Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields In Wyoming, and the
Moftat field IN Colorado. crude oil prices
Mahoney crude price is based 1Oc below
the Salt Creek posting. and the Wertz
and Mahoney prices are by Emerson War
dell which had been based zoe below
the Salt Creek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices Csc
above Salt Creek). II is derived from the
average of the prices posted by Standard
OIL and Texas in Midcontinent Since
Standard posts down to 21 gravity and
Texas stops at below 20, the average
prices apply to LaBarge crude below Is
gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective z a. m. 7-1-41
Gravity after
Sterilization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Rocky Moszntuin
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for
cruda oa per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers IN various fields
of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date of the price, by states
and fields:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Weeks News HighIights

assault on the enemy oil supply base on the Macassar island of Celebes; flames were visible 90 miles away. Japs continued the retreat northward up Ramu valley, New Guinea, as Austra- Hans pressed toward Madang. President Roosevelt announced the average destruction of 130, GOO tons of Jap shipping month Iy. Navy revealed that ill a nlis slon over Ballale 10 new Grum- man HelIcat fighters baggpd 8 of 15 Zeros without the loss of a Hellcat.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
13 Found After AIeutian Crack-up

An Aleutian Island Base-A Navy patrol bomber crew, which earlier had been cited for the rescue of Army flyers under Jap anese gunfire at Kiska, today are thankful for their rescue by the Army from . lonely Aleutian island.
 We had only two cans of pea nuts when we made the island beach," said It. J. D. Jolly, TOr- lock, Calf. The 13 men, 8 crew and 5 passengers, crawled onto the wet, cold beach when the plane was forced down by me chanical trouble on Oct. 8 and was wrecked on a rocky reef.
 "We still had one can of pea nuts the next day." recalled Jolly, "but the Army bombers came over and signaled and we knew it wouldn't be long so we ate it right away"
 A boat notified by the Army flyers reached the men from un- inhabited Amlias island in the central Aleutians Radioman An thony M Mitchell, Owensboro, Ky, said the plane taxled for 3 hours along the southern end of Amlias seeking a beach with the men balling all the time About 100 yards from the beach the plane hit reef and balanced on the rock bottom. The waves were 20 feet high and a breaker knocked the plane off the rock and it sank Radioman Johnny c. Butts, San Antonio, Texas, said "the water was awful damn cold The boys got a fire going right away and we just about sat on it all night" They were spotted at 2 am the next day.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
12 Witnesses Are Subp0enaed

Subpoenas have been issued at Anchorage for the following persons to appear there before the grand jury October %:
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Dslane, Mrs. E. E Bell, William Wyn- koop, George O, Thompson, Sid Olds. Christine Tolbert, Chas. Latin, Tom Nelson, Thomas J.. Felton, Louise Coon, and deputy U, s. Marshal Paul Herring.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Council Holds Special Meeting

Lacking quorum for the re- gular council meeting Monday night, a special session was call cd Tuesday afternoon at the city clerks office.
 The matter of appointing councilman to replace Charles Skinner, now mayor, was dis cussed, and one name, that of James Pierce, former council man and former chief of police, was submitted for the position but not acted upon, as Council men Sholl and Wodlinger asked the appointment be postponed until the return of Councilman William Smith, absent on a short trip to Anchorage
 The council also approved current bills and authorized pur- chase of new forms for drivers licenses, city vehicle tax and pinball tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Post Commander Is Transferred

Col. William D. Frazer, com- manding, Fort Greedy, who has been transferred and will leave by first available transportation for the States, was an honor guest at the Rotary Club lunch con Tuesday. He IS succeeded in command of the post by Col. B, L. Macaulay.
 Speaking of his regret at leav- ing, Col. Frazer said he wished he had become better acquaint- ed with more of the citizens of Kodiak, but that the job to be done here had prevented it.
 Il am sure the town of Kodiak has a good future" the Colonel said, "as I believe installations made here will be permanent. l have never been any place and I have been 34 years in the Army-that 1 like as well as the Territory of Alaska. I hope I can come back when 1 will have the leisure time to enjoy it,"
 R. H. Chadwick responded with few words expressing the clubs regret at the Colonel's departure.
 Main speech at the dinner was provided by R. L. Clifton, school superintendent, who gave a history of public school education
 Major Harry Hornecker was also guest at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Brother Killed In AsiatiC Theater

Arthur Larkin, local director for the Red Cross, returned here this week after a trip to the States following receipt of word of the death of his brother, Capt. Howard Larkin, attached to the Air Corps, reported killed on September Is in the Asiatic theater of war in an accident.
 On his 3-weeks trip director Larkin visited his father in South Bend, Ind, his own fami- Iy in Pittsville, Mass, and stop- ped briefly in New York, Wash ington, D C., and San Francis co.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Man Charged With AbsCOnding

Melvin T. Ellison was arrest ed in Anchorage Oct. 3 and re- turned here by deputy U. s. Marshal Oscar Olson for a hear ing Monday before U. s. Commissioner c. c. Naughton on a felony charge on a com plaint sworn to by Camilla Weir.
 The complainant alleged she had given Ellison $4O0 to match S4OO he is said to have told her he had invested in a taxi, but that he paid $500 down on the car, turned it back to the garage and received $50 and then left town.
 Ellison, who waived testi- mOny, was held to answer to the grand jury and bail bond was furnished in the sum of 5000. The defendant was represented by George Grigsby, Anchorage attorney, and Talmage Smith, local attorney.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

Flying at great height, 10 Jap planes dropped bombs in the Massacre bay area of Attu is- land but did no damage. This was the first enemy raid in the North Pacific since the fall of Attu. Gen. Macarthur threw the heaviest Allied air fleet yet assembled in the Pacific area against Japan's key sea-air bas- tion at Rabaul, New Britain is- land. The resultant devastation crippled 177 enemy planes, 50 per cent of the Jap's air strength at Rabaul X sank at least 17, 600 tons of ships, including 3 destroyers, 3 merchant ships, 43 small cargo vessels & 70 harbor craft. Several other ships were severely damaged & wharves & waterfront installations were fired. The raid cost the Allies 5 planes out of the hundreds that participated. In a 2400-mile roundtrip flight, American bombers hurled the 4th heavy
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
RussTan Front

Fate of Kiev appeared to hinge on great battle raging north of the CkrainIan strong hold. Refugees reported Kiev as almost completely evacuated by the Germans. Soviet troops stormed into Gomel, German White Russian bastion. Russians captured Zaporozhe, southern anchor of the Nazis' DniepeJ
 Continued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

Charles Cook installed a wier in the stream behind the Chick en Pie House to catch debris so the culvert under the main steet will not plug up and flood the area as happened last week in the severe rain storm.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Automobile Stolen, Abandoned In Ditch

A coupe belonging to Jack Altman was stolen Wednesday evening and left wrecked in the ditch near Talmage Sminh's house a short time later, off eials reported. The car suffered some damage.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Actors Visit Off

Navy officials received word this week that because of 'un- forseen circumstances" the ex- pected visit of Spencer Tracy, actor, had been called of.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

Norman Hangartner was sen tenced to 90 days in jail this week on a charge Of attempted smuggling of liquor into jail.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16

4 wedding license was issued yesterday to Margaret O'Leary, Army nurse, and It Edwin J. Thornton, both of Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-16
Final Bond Figures Given For Alaska

Final figures in the 3rd War Loan drive were released thls week, revealing that Kodiak ex- eeeded its bond quota by over $1O,OOO. The figures follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-10
SERVICE MEN TO
TAKE over PLAY
IN B. .W.T0URNEY

The Imperial valley amateur
golf tournament to begin on Feb
ruary 90 Wednesday, became vir-
tually a service mans tourna-
ment.
Pat Glasgow, president of the
Barbara Worth Country club,
where the tourney is held annually,
disclosed that he has extended q
special invitation to all soldier
golfers in mperial and Yuma
counties to compete.
In announcing the move. Glas-
gov said that Tor golfers who have
had experience on the links be-
fore going into service the S. en-
trance fee for the tournament
has bee- suspended.
He noted that this was but one
of the many ways the club has been
cooperating with the war effort.
This is the only outdoor rec
reatlon center in Imperial Valley
where the people of this area can
be so we'll serViced," Glasgow said
in speaking of the clubs contrib
ution to the improvement of civil
ian morale.
He urged that all golfers who
will qualify for the tournament be-
fore the deadline on February IT,
should share their cars in coming
to the club.