davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Rotion Coupon Banking
Launched in Canada
By the Associated Press

By NE ASSOCTd FTFSS.
MONTREAL. March l.-Ration
coupon banking-designed to help
large retailers, wholesalers and man
ufacturers of ra toned commodities
begins today in branches of char
tered banks throughout Canada.
The system does not affect the in
dividual consumer, but helps larger
dealers in ration coupons by open
ing ration accounts" on books at
the hanks
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Prince William Board
Calls Married Men
To Fill Draft Quota
Supply Of Single Men
Exhausted as 100 Face
Induction This Month
eojsi Dispatch to The Star.

Sreoisi Dispa tch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va, March 1.-The
Prince William County Selective
Service Board has exhausted it's
supply of single men and dipped into
the list of married men without
children to fill a March call for 100
selectees, the largest yet made in
the county.
Seventy-two white men have been
called for induction March 8.
Twenty eight are scheduled to 20
March y.
c. G. Glove, chairman of the local
board, said there are still enough
single colored men to fill a March
% call for 13.
The following white men have
been notified to appear for induction
March &.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Former Head of u. S.
Merchant TuiIors Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Charles
F.. Wetzel, 80, former president of
the National Association of Mer-
chant Tailors and one of the best
Known custom tailors in the United
States. died Saturday.
Surviving are his widow ana three
daughters, Mrs Ralph E. Goss and
Mrs. Edwin C. ColWell of New York
and Mrs Harry E. Grant of Alpine,
N j. Funeral services will be held
today at the First Presbyterian
Church, EngleWOod, N. J.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Gondhi Holding His Own;
Fast Ends Tomorrow

" lht NSSOc lat"d PfeSS.
BOMBAY, March T. MohandaS
K. Gandhi, in the next to the last
day of his 21-day fast, was an
nounced today to be maintaining his
strength.
A bulletin on his condition said.
To-day is Mr.. Gandhi's day Of
silence, His strength is maintained
and he is in good spirits. He Is
easily tired"
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Not everybody with dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight TO the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

war bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1943-03-01

AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY
AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY
ond CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION
sOYtE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
CARNEGIE ILLINOIS STEEL CORPORATION
Evening star., 1943-03-01

U. S. COAL & COKE COMPANY
UNITED STATES STEEL EXPORT COMPANY
UNITED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY
UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY
VIRGINIA BRIDGE COMPANY
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Four Destroyers launched yesterday by Federal
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., United States
Steel subsidiary, at Kearny, N. j. Total five such
ships in February. First yard, by the way to win
the combined Army and Navy 'E, ," which award has
been renewed for continued splendid achievement
in outstanding production.')
Transports and C-2 Cargo Ships are also being built
by this same speedy yard First yard to receive the
Maritime Commissions I'M" pennant for construc-
ton of CO vessels)
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Malone, Harry r.
Halsey. Vivian G..
Wine, Charles H.. ].
Thomas. Carroll B.
Lewis, Roster B.
Kline, James D.
Lettner, Clyde l..
Conner, Alvin E.
Posey, Wayne E.
Lion, Paul E.
Brown. William NJ.
Blakemore, Frank I
Bcrryman. Alfred
Mclean, John T.
Mills. Leon c.
Weaver. Willard C.
Crouch Maurice
Harris, Iven L.
fayQe. howard T..
Samsky, Andrew F.
Cornwell, Charles r
Papa. Frank
Broaddus, J, T.. jr.
Crabill. Charles w.
Breeden. Jesse r.
Da Wis, Douglas c.
Robinson. James H.
woodward, Aylette \
Dodson. Douglas o.
Mooney, Eugene L.
Jewell, Harvey L.
Lynn, William N.
Yarcey, Cecil R.
Landes, Ernest c.
Delhi. Saylor F.
CaIar,a~
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Di Filippo. Luneo C.
Sewers. Glen L.
. Street. Tolly R.
Clemen. Ray T.
Sloper, Daniel r.
Hoffman. Berkeley o.
Wells, John T.
Ellis. James L.
Bourne, Walla ce S.
Phillips, Roy r.
Gladley, Charles v.
Cusick, Vincent M.
Sieger. G.. E., jr.
Hornbaker. Frank w.
Lining. Clinton w.
Kincheloe. Jack E.
Rison. Russell c.
Canham. Donald r..
Sewers. Lewis NJ.
Stanley, Amos
Bailey, Randolph H.
Upton. Thomas w.
Dawson. Hugh L.
Murphy. Jerry L.
Leonard. Nelson H.
Breeden, James A.
Worley, Lawrence D,
.Claybourne, D. W.
Funkhouser. L. H.
Florence, Paul w.
Randall. Frank w.
Pitts, Carroll L.
Abel. David L.
Dolan. Percy f.
Harper. Raymond L.
Abel, Osie N. jr.
rdered to report to
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Escort Vessels to fight the submarines and scores
of infantry landing barges are going to sea from
another Federal yard. This new yard, now fullv
equipped, was built since Pearl Harbor.
0cean-gong Tank Carriers, huge floating garages for
tanks, are under construction at still another brand
new yard, operated by American Bridge Companv
And every day more fighting steel flows from United
States Steel plants alone than from all the plants
of Germany, Italy and Japan combined.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

Street, Carson S3&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

so well-trained. Why, even on pay-night,
there's very little drinking done. l was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army, with an eye to its own
problem, usually prefers to have its camps
in wet communities rather than dry COM
munities because wet communities can be
regulated .. dry communities with their
bootleggers can't. It's just more proof that
prohibition does not prohibit"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
WASHABLE
FADEPROOF
Well Drillers
Move TO Town

Richland-A. A. Durand began
moving his well drilling equip
ment into Mrs. M. McClendon's
asparagus patch just north of the
city park Wednesday. 1t is under
stood drilling for water will COM
mence there Immediately.
The Curtis gravel company has
set up three gravel outfits be-
tween the old McCloy ranch and
the Yakima river and look as
though they will really be able to
provide plenty of aggregate fol
the mud.
Three big caterpillar tractors
with carryalls in tow have spent
the week digging Easements on
the Big Y ranch and finally dis
couraged Floyd Perkins and his
crew from cutting asparagus. A
number of barracks have already
been built just north of the Grange
hall and some men are being
housed there now.
Nearly every day more build
ings in town are being taken over
and occupied by the contractors
and army engineers and fewer OF
the original owners are to be found
about the village. III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
A. III. Willmsen Dies of
Heart Attack g.

Richland-Arnold H. Willmsen,
Sc, passed away early Saturday
morning at his home in Yakima
following a heart attack that end
ed his life almost instantly. Only
the utterance of a slight sound
during his sleep aroused his. wife
and before help could be sum-
moned he had died. -.
Arnold Henry Wilkinson was
born in Narwood, Mimi, Jan. IL,
1875, and was united in mar
riage Dec. 20, 1899, to Anna
Schultz, who survives as does
their only son, Harold. Willmsen
came to Washington with his wife
in 1906 to settle in Wilbur later
coming to Richland where they
resided 35 years. During that
time he operated a blacksmith
and machine shop here until last
fall when he became employed
in Big Pasco until he took seri-
ously sick during the winter. Al
though he regained considerable
strength he was still unable to re-
turn to work. After turning his
home over to the army a short
time ago he and his wife rented
a house and moved to Yakima
April % to live only one week
before his death.
Besides his wife and SON, he
leaves one brother, William, of
Rockford, Wash; seven sisters,
Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Char
lie Chandler and Mrs. William
Liere, all of Spokane; Mrs. Dick
Curl, Ponoka, Alta, Mrs. Sophie
Boesche, Minneapolis, Mrs. j. E.
Canal, Seattle, and Minnie Willm-
sen of Oakland, Calf.
Funeral services were held in
the Kennewick funeral parlors
Wednesday afternoon with inter-
ment following in the Kennewick
cemetery. Relatives who We're
able to attend the services in
Guided William Wilkinson, Mrs.
Buckley, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs.
Liere and Mrs. Willmsen's BROTH
er from Minnesota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Bank Building
Escapes Fire

Richland - The bank building,
formerly occupied by the Security
State bank of Richland, narrowly
escaped being left a charred mass
of ruin early Wednesday morning
when a fire in its second story
was checked before it got out of
control.
AS the members of the Rich
land irrigation district board broke
up their session in the wee hours
of Wednesday morning they no
ticed a Pickering light coming
from one of the east windows in
the top story of the bank building
and aroused Jack Worden, asleep
in the story directly underneath,
who upon immediate investigation
found fire burning briskly on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

of the graduation date and lack
of time to prepare for such eX-
ercises.
Grade school graduates are:
Helen Baker, Shirley Chaplin,
Elizabeth Gress, Shirley Hansen,
Shirley Lord, Pauline Wright,
Betty Hurd, Maxine Phippins,
Lloyd Chalcraft, John Cloninger,
Carl Dahlberg, Gene Deranleau,
Jerry Dillon, Eugene Fergin, Har
old Moore, Hilbert Mowery, Burt
Sircoloumb, David Shelton, Cor
don Weir, Gordon Hurd, Bob FoS-
ter, Buddy Larson, Junior Schreier
and Richard Mcpherson.
The senior class pictures have
arrived and each member Of the
class may have one by calling al
Mr.. Fergin's home.
A new statistical blank has been
received for registering seniors
When completed this card will con-
tain the students birth record
work experience, list of hobbies
future plans, etc. Seniors are ur-
ged to call at Mr.. Trowbridge's
home evenings or Saturday after
noon for the registration. 1t is
important that this is attended to
at an early date as the federal
government wants this informa-
ton as soon as possible.
The Richland schools will Sc
sumo again in September as a
public institution under state SUI
pervision. -..
=. At this time we wish to express
our thanks and appreciation to
the parents and patrons of our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Hamper l,t Takes
Over MurraY's

Richland - Boyd Hamper, Yak
ina hardware salesman through
out this valley for the past 10
years, has taken over the man.
agement of the Murray Hardware
store in Richland as of May /.
Boyd is no stranger in these
parts and is very well acquainted
with the hardware business. His
plans are to make his home right
here in Richland and maintain a
stock of merchandise in his store
which will be adequate to supply
the needs of the local residents as
long as there is business enough
here to warrant keeping the store
open.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Grange to Meet in
lutheran Church

pich1and - Members of Vale
Grange met in the old Lutheran
ohurch in Richland Saturday night
Nd will continue to hold their
sau,lar meetings there until fur
.her notice. In the pot-holder con.
. . Mrs. Norling and Mrs. Erick-
SON won prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Burger
ore expected to come from Van
co,,yer to spend the weekend in
Richland.
Miss Velma Culp left Tuesday
for Mckee City to make an extend
cd visit with her grandmother
Mrs N. E. Townsend.
Mrs. Delbert Avery and son
have returned to their home in
Seattle following a visit with Mrs
Avery,s mother, Mrs. M. Nc
Clendon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

TIE LOOT anu DldZlIlS 10 the CELL
ing. Access to the large hall
harboring the fire could not be
gained as it was being occupied
and kept locked by r. A. Briggs
craftsmen. However, the volun-
teer firemen climbed the back
stairs, kicked in window and
entered to extinguish the flames
with water before serious damage
was done. Smoke was so dense
when they entered that even with
the aid of a flashlight they could
not locate the light drops or the
switches.
The fire apparently started from
coal scuttle in which a cigaret
stub had been thrown or smould-
ering ashes left. 1t burned a
sizeable hole in the floor and
charred four or five inches of the
floor joist below, burned up a
wood box nearby and had the
picture moulding afire eight feet
above the floor. A long heavy
stove poker in the wood box was
red hot when the blaze was ex-
tinguished.
Had the fire gained much fur
Their Roadway the families it
housed might have experienced
difficulty in escaping as most of
them lived on the second floor.
Destruction of the building would
have meant the loss of some val
liable engineering instruments as
well as the statistics and records
being compiled by the engineers in
connection with this war project.
Ensign Jim Handy and wife
came Wednesday to visit with his
parents on the ranch north of
town. Handy is on his way from
Farragut to Tuscon, Ariz., where
he will continue his training in
the navy. His wife will return to
her parents home in Montesano.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hartman
moved this week from their house
in town to the ranch across the
Fallon bridge recently occupied
by the Jack Lynn family.
Mrs. Psenda, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Krohling,
returned to her home in Vancouv-
er Monday after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
The Social Hour club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. J. @.
Handy with Mrs. Wonderlick and
Mrs. Galpin assisting. Members
were advised that the remainder
of the funds on hand had been
turned over to the Red Cross.
! Dick Kron returned to his army
camp near Los Angeles Wednes-
day after getting special leave
to come home following the death
of his brother, Kenneth, in a truck
accident last week. Lloyd, an
other brother, in the armed forces,
was unable to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Ernest Perkins and infant
child have left to live in Riverside,
Calf, to be near her husband who
is stationed at Marsh field.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Deranleau
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Hackney on the Kennewick
Highlands Sunday. -.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Handy spent
Sunday with their nephew and
niece Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rob-
! erson in Hover. . -
w. C. Easley and Romano Vau-
drin of Yakima were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dillon Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Richland School News

The high school graduated IL
seniors and the grade school grad
uated 25 students. High school
graduates are: Leona Arrestouilh,
Gertrude Baumgartner, Ruthelen
Fergin, Margaret Kinney, Ruth
Kron, Jean Lucke, Jean Weir, Eu-
gene Albert, William Galbraith,
Wayne Supplee, Ernest Shreve,
Roy Voiles. Jean Lucke was the
valedictorian of the class and
Ruthelen Fergin, salutatorian.
No graduation exercises were
held because of the uncertainty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

community for their splendid spir-
il of cooperation and their assist
ance in time Of need to theteach-
ers and personnel Of our schools
r. II. Fergin, Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
w A N T ADS

WANTED-Piano and accordian.
Will pay cash if price is OK.
Write make, finish and height of
piano to box Sill in care of this
paper. 22-7u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

FOR SALE-300 lbs. 10-guage
grape wire. Have pasture for 8
or 4 head of cows. Bert Carman,
Richland. Itp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

STRAY-White faced cow; been
here two weeks. IT brand. See
Jonas Martin, Richland. 1tu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Save Heat!
Save Money!

Insulate that attic
NOW - while material
is available. And re-
member-Balsam Wool
is the only insulation
sold on a money-back
guarantee. Easy to APP
ply, economical, effici-
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06

You can't imagine, Judge, how much COM
tort Louise and got out of reading that
recent report made by the government on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
IL you hadn't loaned us your copy we'd still
De worrying about our Jim. all because
OF those silly rumors goin' around"
I'm mighty glad to hear that, John.
AS the report says. no Army in American
history has been so orderly, 50 well-behaved,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Minor Events
Places Change

While team scores arc low 10
day in the annual city bowling
championship tournament. singles
and doubles are an Improvement
AZ Great Lakes. James DiMeg-
los SaCkmans were high on 2S44
Out at Wy-7. Thomas Walls and
George Cassel rode into second
place in the doubles on 1912 Cas-
sci had $50. one OF the highest
series, rolled out there since the
minor tournament opened April 20
Kenneth Davis $500 and Robert
CaSSel t6l5l slid into fourth on
ll75. Francis Troy and Sig Slater
made fifth on 1172.
In singles William Henrion 1927
gained fourth Otherwise. Tony
CoScolenda $ go stays good for
first Alleywise fellows insist that
6i0-650 Will win the event this
year.
Fourth and fifth slots in over
average doubles had new oc-
cupantS John Nagle and Robert
Hart annexed fourth on ISL Tony
Zitterback and Earl Platt made
fifth on l57.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Softbd|| Teams
.TNAgdin Tonight

Detroit Softball Association will
open its 1913 season in Mack Park
tonight with a three-game pro-
gram following postponement yes
terday due 10 the weather.
Tonights delayed inaugural will
be featured by the clash of Briggs
Bombers. runner-up for the world
crown last year, and Teamsters
Local 337, who finished behind
Briggs for the D. S. a. crown.
The game will start at 9 p. m.
Mound opponents will be Eddie
FiEelSki for the BomberS and Har-
old Blumke for the Transfers.
Local 80 Bomberettes. Metro.
politan girls champion, will face
Hudson Motor Defense girls. y. s.
A. champions, at 7:30 while an
hour earlier, Club Chene- Trombly
viii meet Chalou'S Vets.
The tournament for the Service
mems trophy scheduled 10 start
tonight, will begin tomorrow night
instead. Nick Sullo. Mack Park
manager, announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
The American Way

Ralph Mckinney, promising
young Detroit lawyer and sports
fan. was called 10 active duty
as an ensign IN the Naval Re-
serve two years ago this week.
Now a full lieutenant and a vet
eran OF the Pacific theater Of
war. he recently forwarded 10 a
friend here an account OF a
baseball game played by a
couple Of Marine teams in New
Zealand.
The article is Illuminating
and says IN part.
ITO many observers. the COM
pIete absence Of crickets ordered
dignity was something ~ n
shock -. tn see players enter
ing disputes with the umpires,
and frequently adopting threat
ening attitudes, was novel"
Now, just imagine that re-
porter's horror If he were ever
10 witness a rouSing battle be-
tween the beloved Buns Of
Brooklyn and their hated rivals,
the New York Giants!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Montreal
Bout Best
I'm Sight

The bout between Pvt. Johnny
Greco of the Canadian army, hard.
est hitter in the lightweight divi.
sion, and tough Terry Young al
Montreal Saturday night tops this
weeks boxing program.
Greco RS a 81 favorite to win
the 10-round bout, but Young. a
New York Italian. is the Cana
dams most formidable opponent.
In two other noteworthy con-
tests, Henry Armstrong fights
Tommy Jessup at Boston Friday
and Bob Montgomery, lightweight
contender from Philadelphia,
tangles with Henry Vasquez at
Holyoke, Mass. tonight.
The remainder of the schedule
Monday. Chicsgo-Clsrence Brown VS.
Tiger Beech Newark y Holman
Williams vs. Roosevelt Thomas: Baltimore
Cocoa I'D vs. Deacon Johnny Brown
ocean Park, y. J.--Charley Burley vs..
TUESDAY Log AnEeles-Lige Drew vs..
Midget Mexico Hartford Conn - Phi Ter
ranova vs. Billy Pint. New York-Larry
Foniana ". Leon Anthony
Wednesday; Oakland. Cai.-Leroy Wade
vs. Silent EscODar; Buffalo, y Y
Walter Kolhy vs. steve Kukol Elizabeth.
y Verne Patterson vs. Joe Bowman.
Thursday; New Brunswick, y. Saint
Thomas vs. Henry Floren Fall River.
Mass -JacHie tWelterj Wilson W. Eddie
Ellis
FRIDAY Hollywood Cal.--Cleo Shans VS..
Richie lemOs
Saturday: san Diego Cal Archie
Moore vs. Jack Chase New York-Fred
Addeo vs. Jimmy Morrison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Hdskin Proves
Right TO Handle
Skeet Tourney
BY DON GILLIES

Meet Matt Haskin, Detroit's
Ione-man skeet shooting tourna-
lment.
Designated by the Michigan
lSkeet Association TO handle the
state skeet small gauge champion
ship, Haskin not only proved his
ability as an excellent tournament
director but stepped out in a driv.
ing rain yesterday AT the Blue
Rock Gun Club and won his own
tournament by shatterlng 81 out
of a possible 100.
The shoot, largest ever held in
Michigan for .28 gauge shotgunS
found Al competitors.
Paul Slack came the nearest oil
any 10 spelling Haskin's perfect
day when he. too, connected with
49, but Haskin won out in the cut
for the top money.
George Hess won the Class A
title with 81 breaks. while Walter
lT'ulburt, former Grand American
Handicap trap champion, broke IS
for second place in Class A.
Milt Fisher was high in the
Class B division with Sc. John
ISkupny was second with 81.
Howard Morris won first place
in Class G with 10 Second place
went 10 Eddie Griffith with II.
The shoot, first registered event
of the season. attracted shooters
from as far away as the Upper
Peninsula, with Fred Goldenstedt
Of Marquette SCATTERING 81
Dorothy McBroom. Michigan
State trap champion. was high for
the women, breaking 70.
Leon Brewer 50, Raymond Davis 70
Milky safronon - Roehi MICK 81 John
Mason s. p p Zimmsrli so Glib ssrl
IL Paul Btsv!sk- - pemtnick he Monte
y Howard Morse -. Dr. Thomas =
Jackson 81 y W Griffin Il George
So Jerry Rafferty, So. Irwin shaw %
Charles scGrsgor 50. walter Tulburt s..
" A Case So C. J. Eherly 50. Jack
Hartman 81, Fred Goldenstedt 81. Frank
a nderSon ~ o 4 KrdsT SO Paul slack
~ y r Allen IS Mickey McBroom ~
v alter thinner 3Sx5N, Dorothy McBroom
- Dick Stelnhon go Mrs George Web
s,sr 50 Mrs. George Hess 80. Ensign q
" Prugh So Mrs. u r. Alien ~. Matt
Haskiu o. Joe Gates 70. Ralph Regh.
37S5o. Dave Syman 70. John skupny So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
.(Ienick
Is Tops
With 73

Fred Genck. one of Detroit s
star public course golfers, looks
like the No man on the Henry
Tavern's lineup. Genick had a
q yesterday at Sunnybrook. low
by two strokes among the 20 who
tried for places on the team 10 oe
coached by Walter Wally. the pro.
James Bernard and Tod De-
traits had 75'S. and Leonard Citko,
Chester Bargeil and Steve Winck
ISIS 10 complete the list under 90.
Henry Jaskula, who is sponsoring
the team, played golf for the first
time and took 149. He promises
TO do better the next time out.
Wally, who plans TO organize a
league Of teams representing beer
gardens. reports nc already has
had quite a few, applications for
memberships.