davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 2o0

Cpl Will sledee SON Of Mrs.
Annie Sledge, is home on tuflaugh
from Fl. Huaehuea, Ariz. lie
has been the recipient Of many
social affairs. Mrs, Il. l. Doug
lass has as guest ]. Ii. Hillafd of
Stuttgart. Ftrie \. Thompson
is touring several states with his
employer, who represents the Ma
tional Plumbers. -. Mrs. virginia
Lee is improved after a recent Ill
ness. On the eonvaleseing list
is Miss Ella ueWaltg Mrs. Gen
Gle Brown was in the city as
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Brown, and brother, james, OF
1904 Tenn. The &, DeWalts OF
7l2 F.. 10th st, are also her feia-
tives who shared her visit before
she returned to her home i'll
Omaha. Neb. Pvt, Alfonso
Wells from California was among
service men home. lie is son OF
Mrs. Letha Wells. An aunt, Mrs.
Rachel Wells, was entertaining
hostess during his stay here.
Robt. Floyd, grandson of Mrs.
Lizzie Lambert, is visiting MS
mother, Mrs. Ella Mae Scott IN
Detroit, before final call to ser
vice on May 26. New Jerusa-
lem Bapt. Church dolores Wood
ruff)-Reverends Gray, jackson,
and Mayfield were among dlstih-
guished visitors at the chureh
school. Attendance banner was
awarded to the primaries, with
financial banner going to the Deb
orah class. Rev, Mayfield oil
Louisiana brought the days mes
sage. Choir members participated
in the Pre-Convention Concert
held at the st. Paul Bapt. church.
Bro. s. Long and Bro. VIM. Row
an we're able to be in the days
services. Allen Temple Doris
Calhoun)-Rev. s. A. Addington
brought the morning sermon in
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Crisswell. Visitors were Henry
Marshall of Wilmott, Miss zanet-
ia Sturdymeyer. Miss Jewel Hill
and Mr.. Holloway. Added to the
membership roll we're Clara SAN
ders and Estella Davis. The
World Gospel Singers had charge
OF night services. st. John
AME Church ~(Juanita Davis)-
Church school was in charge OF
Supt. r. L. Nelson. Evangelist
Toler brought the morning SER
mon. DR.. w. r. O'Bryant Is at
tending General Conference in
Philadelphia. Seaman &c Hen
~ w. Medley of Great Lakes, Ill,
was guest of his mother, Mrs
Annie Medley and sister, Mrs. Yer
nice Jackson. SklPP1 DIES
The ~1S-year-old watch dog of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfine Jones is
mourned by neighbors and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

Senior class play, May Is; Eliza
Miller Day, May lG; Baccalaur-
cate sermon, May 81; Senior class
uieht. May % The 5Sth Com
mencement, May %; Rev, +. A.
Keith will bring the baccalaur-
cate sermon; Mildred Cauruth and
Josephine Kirkwood will speak
commencement night, Nerna
Clark and Ruthie Beale will sing
Il duet. Music is in charge of
Miss Willie Mae Jones and Prof.
r. b. Ellison, Miss Jennie Hewitt
is senior class sponsor. Prcsi-
dent Floyd Brown of Fargo viii
speak Eliza Miller Day.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

They are; Doll Frazier, Cora Lee
Johnson. Leyern Wilder, Flax
Dough and w. c. Martin, Ill in
the community are Mrs. Laura
Pounds. feather Simpson, Edna
LaWden and Granny" Rachel
Hargray, Mrs. Linzy Williams
of Texarkana is visiting her dau-
ghter. Mrs. Lorene Martin.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
&C. And Navy Gang Up On Jap Planes

When Joponese bombers ottocked their londing ship in the
South Poetic, q ~BIueloeket and q Coost Guordsmon manned one
Of the ontoueroft guns which drove off the attackers. Several
Jop pIones were shot down by voious eunners during the encounter
ond the londine vessels we're not domoeed. Shown at their onti-
oircroft gun ore Stewards Mote First Class Jack Price Of Wetumpko
Ao. and the Noy, manning the gun, ond Stewards Mate First
Gloss Presty MeCroY Of Detroit and the Coost Guard. passing a
drum of ammunition. tPPNSl.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12
WILMOT
Susie Lowe

Susie Lowe
Rev. Williams, pastor of John
W .sloy AME Church preached
commencement sermon Of the 10
cal school, Closing exercises
were held Wednesday, with five
graduates from the Sth grade.
Arkansas State press., 1944-05-12

Lucille Smith
News Of the final test is in the
air. Mrs. Mary Palmer visited
in Emmett with her sister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-01

The shoes you buy today must give you more
miles per dollar, more steps per stamp.
Florsheim Shoes are designed and built to give
you longer rationed wear, comfort, and style.
Now that you must buy fewer pairs buy better
shoes. Buy long wearing Florsheim Shoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Peters,
on returning to camp after As
days combat that they "are more
or less relaxing now and it sure
feels good to sleep n a cot again
and eat regular meals" He Jared
well during the campaign, Peters
says, and did not contract any of
the jungle diseases. They were
very tired at times, and hungry,
but that all goes with it."
Peters received three packages
from his parents in a single week,
and they came just when a fellow
would appreciate them most. 81
got the first two when we were
still on one of the islands. We
heard some mail come in for us
and as l was hungry, as usual, /
thought it sure would be nice to
get those packages l had been ex-
pecting for SO long, but neverthe-
Continued on Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Don't Neglect Red Cross Work; Letter
From Soldier Shows Appreciation
T-Cpl Don Gregg sends $25 be given to Red Cross
and tells how much sweaters are appreciated. YET
number of volunteer workers here diminishes.

Only able to place true value on the
things those not Such contrast clear
to the Examiner in the form of letter
the Red and of appeal seeking workers
it's ranks
from T/Cp Don Gregg serving the thick
and of the South Pacific CPL Gregg
$25 mother Gregg requesting her to give
Coolidge to be used for the benefit Of
because believe the Germans letting
the Red feed the He also requested his mother
members of Pna County Red Cross chapters with
Forence for the sweaters their volunteer work
knit of which found their to the of
unit "Tel them" that the sweaters
deeply appreciated"
of contrast appeal for Red workers
surgical dressings the Examiner shortly after
war AS time and the need for Red Cross dressings
greater and greater the number OF volunteer workers
Coolidge surgical dressing Our
nearly been fed said Mrs D. S. Davis, Red
surgical dressing chairman for Coolidge land there
utter lack of interest most of who
time for such work. Members of Desert Woman Club
w. C. s. have been faithful in attendance Mrs
Other workers fallen with the coming of
if the Cross of could be set
comfort and convenience
Coolidge surgical dressing each Monday
only, from to 10 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

than action. "Once," said Bill
Pierce, fireman first class on the
submarine Growler, "we were sub
merged 48 hours while the Japs
dropped depth charges around us. y
They had to keep the engines shut
off and remain as quiet as possible,
so the enemy's sound gear wouldn't
pick up their location. The nerve
strain is so great, Pierce says, that
the submarine crews have to be
changed after every third run
Under the tension, he lost &c
pounds in four months.
Pierce is home after 10 months
in the South Pacific to spend
well-earned 15-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Pierce of North Coolidge.
The submarine on which hi
served worked out of New Guines
and Australia the greater part o.
the time. There was plenty o.
action" he said, "but us fellows
down under don't see much of it
Continued on Page g
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
B-2 And B-3 Gas
Coupons Invalid
After May 81

All B-2 and CO gasoline ration
ing coupons will become invalid
for motorists Thursday, June /
the district Office of Price Admin
istration has announced.
These are the coupons without
serial numbers, and ratioping Of
ficials believe there aIe many oil
them still in use throughout the
state. Motorists may exchange
them at their local OPA boards fol
b. or C-3 coupons having the
same expiration date or earlies,
renewal date. However, no loose
or unendorsed coupons can be &C.
cepted by the board for exchange
it was emphasized.
Dealers will cease accepting B.;
and C-3 coupons at the close o.
business May 81, OPA said. June
10 is the deadline for dealers tt
give these coupons to distributor!
for gasoline, or to exchange then
for inventory coupons at their 10
cal boards.
Motorists and dealers who fail t.
exchange B-2 or CO coupons be
fore the headlines set will lose tn,
gallonage value of them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Lions Complete Six
Weeks Attendance
Contest Wednesday

Lions club teams captained by
Wayne Hall and Charles DeMund
will provide a picnic for other club
members next Wednesday evening
as a result of having lost a six
week attendance contest.
The team of J. B. Denniston
won the contest with only six abb
sentees during the six-week Pc
riod. Halls team had 13 absent
and DeMund had eight. Dennis
tons team had a perfect attend
ance Wednesday evening.
Clair Kennedy, M. H. Gross
miller and Claude G. Weinhold
won pins for perfect attendance at
32 consecutive Lions club meet
ings. The contest was sponsored
by Lions International.
Wednesday evening new mem
Der, Adolph Tribolet, was taken in
to the club. He is manager of the
San Carlos Club, formerly Bob's
Place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

One hundred and fifty-six awards
were presented to Coolidge Union
High School students at an honor
assembly held in the high school
auditorium Friday morning, &C
cording to R. w. Taylor. principal.
Mac Ware and Helen Darlington
were winners of the American Le-
gion Citizenship awards, which
were presented by w. R. Urton,
commander of William David Hood
post, Coolidge. Elfreda Nassau
was outstanding with a four star
honor certificate.
James Steele led the athletic
group with nine-letter award.
During his four years of high
school, Steele won three letters in
baseball, two in football, three in
basketball, and also letter as
a freshman in tennis. He was
presented a medal and a life pass
to all Coolidge high school ath-
letic events. Seventeen first team
Coolidge Bears received their foot
ball letters, 10 first team men re-
ceived basketball letters, and 13
letters were awarded for baseball.
The assembly opened with mu-
sic by the CUHS band. The pledge
of allegiance was led by Mac Ware,
Awards were presented as fol
lows:
Athletic letters, presentation by
Coach Glenn Wilson and Clarence
Lanier. Football lettermen, first
team: John Martin. Howard WI
ertz, Jimmie Steele, Warren Steele,
Harvey Dawson, Clint Skrla, Ken
meth Trout, Wayne Elledge, Mack
McEuen, Jimmy Davis, George
O'Donnell, Walter Ayos, Junior
Veazey, Albert Singh, Leonard
Burtcher, Junior Carter, Alfred
Ciskowski.
Second team: Jack Havens,, Mar
lin Wing, Richard Waller, Floyd
Harmon, Jack Prefer, Freddie
Sprinkles, Kenneth Tiffany, Earl
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Local RecreationaI
Program To Start
First Of Month
Plan community league in
softball. Young people
demonstrate keen interest
in tennis.

Plans for the community sum-
mer recreational program, which
is being sponsored by the high
school, are going forward rapidly.
According to Coach Glenn Wilson,
bleachers are being erected close
TO the softball diamond for the
convenience of spectators attend
ing the various contests. The dia-
mond win be laid out at the east
end of the football field and lights
adjusted for evening play.
The program will start June /.
Considerable interest has been
shown in the various activities
planned, with softball and tennis
receiving the most attention. A
community league is planned in
softball, in which all who desire
to play, regardless of ability, can
do so. A team of the best players
will be picked later to represent
the community and games will be
scheduled with outside teams as a
special feature, Wilson states.
Interest in tennis has been large
ly among the younger set, with
such names as Ina Reed, Bonny
Mcfarland, Joyce Mcfarland and
Earline Hicks already on the ros-
ter to play.
A morning recreational program
is being planned for the young
sters with play and game activities
and handicraft work in the high
school shop. Wilson said. He urged
that anyone. regardless of age, who
is interested in participating in the
summer program, sign up as soon
as possible, either with MIN or
with R. w. Taylor, principal of the
high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Three Cases End
Superior Court
Term This Week
Jury excused subject to call.
Alex Rodriguez awarded
$500 in auto accident case
Monday. Decisions to de-
PENDANTS in other actions.

In superior court Monday, Alex
Rodriguez was granted $500 dam
ages in an auto accident case, In
which he appeared as plaintiff.
Defendant was Jose Amparo
Ochoa. Rodriguez was represent
ed by Greg Garcia of Phoenix and
Ochoa by L. E. Canfil of Superior
The accident in question occurred
last October. The case was jury
case.
Wednesday, the case of Ignicio
villaverde VS.. George Mariscal
was heard. Damages for personal
injury amounting to s15,S00 were
asked by the plaintiff. The jury's
decision was in favor of the de-
fendant who was represented by
F. Preston Suit. Plaintiff was rep
resented by VIM. P. Lutfy Of Phoe-
nix.
Tuesday in Superior court, the
case of Joe King VS.. Steve Karo-
CLAN was heard. This was a $10,-
900 damage suit with the decision
going to the defendant represented
by Charles Reed of Coolidge.
Plaintiff was represented by Jen-
nings and Tenney of Phoenix.
The three cases completed the
present term of court and the jury
was excused subject to call. The
cases were heard by Judge w. C.
Truman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
kersey Tells Coolidge Union High
School Graduates Of Things To Come
of Los Angeles city schools points out fu
ture responsibility of youth in address given at Co>
graduation exercises Friday night

aiding the youth OF today toward
settlement of the grave problems
that lie in wait is learning to de-
pend upon spiritual guidance, Mr..
Kersey said. This was the out
standing thought he left with the
graduates, their families and
friends.
Members of the 1914 graduating
class were presented by R. w.
Taylor, principal. Helen Barring
ton was valedictorian and Elfreda
Nassau gave the salutatory ad-
dress. Diplomas were presented
by C. L.. Skousen.
The program follows:
Band concert under direction OF
Phil Farr-The Narrator, overture
(BuchteD Pan American, Spanish
march (King); "Youth Of America,
march (Yoder); 'All Out For
America, marching song of U.S.A.
(Lake); *The Crusaders, overture
(BuchteD; Anchors Aweigh, march
(Zimmerman); Stars and Stripes
Forever CSousa); Westward Ho,
overture (Thomas). ('-Choruses
sung. by high school mixeds cho-
rus.)
Professional, "Pomp and Chiy-
airy" (Roberts), high school band;
Invocation, Bishop William Ray;
"The Spacious Firm m e n t"
(Haydn); 1.-THE Glory of God in
Nature" (Arr. GoodelD, mixed cho-
rus; Salutatory. Elfreda Nassau;
Valedictory, Helen Darlington;
Hymn of Love" (Arr. GoodelD
mixed chorus; graduation address
Things to Come" eVirling Ker-
sey, superintendent of Schools, Los
Angeles, California; presentation
of class, R. w. Taylor; presenta-
ton of diplomas, c. L. Skousen;
benediction, Mr.. Ray.
Members of the graduating class
were: Vesta Adams, Bernard Aros
Jean Baker, *Helen Darlington
Frances Borree, Mary Britain
Betty Cartwright, *Anna Chimits
Roselee Cohen Harvey Dawson
Betty Elkins, Joyce Elkins, Bar
bara Hanks, John Martin, *Elfreds
Nassau, Lola Belle McMillin, Lee
| 11,,1 o5o~, D,,fb Doffif Mauoft
Robertson, Ramona Singh, Lucille
Steele, Mrs. May Tiffany, Ruth
Slater, Jimmie Steele, Warner
Tiffany, Sue Titus, Richard Waller
MAC Ware, Velva wilkins. Ruby
Wolaver, Howard Wuertz. g.
Gold seal diplomas for those stu
dents having scholarship average
of two or higher.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

A real sense of future RESPONSE
bility was brought to members OF
the graduating class of Coolidge
Union Highs School by Vierling
Kersey, superintendent of Los
Angeles city schools, who ad-
dressed the gathering on Things
to Come" at graduation exercises
held on the high school lawn Fri
day night. Mr.. Kersey stressed
the fact that the men who are do
ing our fighting have every right
to expect those at home to keep
faith with them, and that each
high school graduate has his or
her share in maintaining that
faith.
Grave problems, engendered by
the present generation, will fall
upon the shoulders of youth to
settle and obviously they must
begin preparing themselves now
with knowledge and understanding
of the responsibilities that will be
theirs, he said. They must learn
to spend money inteligently, so
that initiation may be avoided, tney
must learn to apply discipline to
labor problems, they must learn,
in other words, not to be driven
by circumstances, but how to con-
troll them. The greatest factor in
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Fifth War Loan
Quota For PinaI
County s1,0O0,0Oo
Drive commences June L
and will extend to July 8
Arizona's quota is $32,-
600, 1000 while national
quota is Is billion.

Pinal county will undertake thu
task of meeting a war bond quot;
of $1,OO0,000 starting June IL whel
the fifth war loan drive will b
launched. The drive Will extent
to July 8, with a nationwide
quota of SIG, 200, 900, 900.
In the fourth drive, Pinal count.
had a quota Of 100000 and raise'
$999, ,457.
The states quota is $32, 900, 900
the same as in the third loan drive
The county faces the giganti
task of meeting its quota withou
a county chairman, Carl Anderson
having resigned last week. N
one has been named to succee,
him.
Y. C. White of Coolidge will con
tinue as state committeeman Will
N. G. Murray will succeed Kenyo,
Harris as chairman of the Cool
idge community, embracing Cool
idge, Bapchule and Randolph.
Other community chairmen ar
as follows:
R. A. Curiel, Eloy area; M.
Mann, Florence area; R. "
Thomas, Ray area; E. T. w. Coul
ter, Superior area; T. M. Clar
and L. F. Delgado, Oracle area
embracing Oracle, Oracle juno
tion, Mammoth, Tiger, Cope
Creek, Sombrero Butte and Feld
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Funds From Church
Supper To Be Used
To Remodel Building

Approximately $50 persons were
served at a turkey, rabbit and
chicken dinner at Coolidge Meth
odist church Tuesday evening. The
dinner was sponsored by the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service.
One hundred dollars was raised
by the supper and will be used in
remodeling the church. Mrs. Glen
Carter and Mrs. Arthur Wichern
comprised the food committee
while Mrs. Elmo Jensen had
charge of the tables; Mrs. Free
man Higgenbotham, mattresses;
Mrs. Ted Kent, entertainment;
Mrs. A. M. Clark, cleanup; and
Mrs. VIM. c. McKechnie, tickets
and publicity.
Sixteen rabbits were donated by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, two
turkeys by Mrs. Clark and Mrs
Sam Wynn, and seven chickens by
E. G. Attaway, Melvin Gammage,
]. H. England and ]. A. Wellman
During the course of the evening
members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship presented their leader
Cpl. Charles Ivy, with a scrapbook
Miss Elinor Clark, prsident of the
Fellowship group, made the pres
entation. Corporal Ivy expects tc
leave PW camp soon for overseas
duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Coolidge Young Folks Will Assume
Responsibility For Own Entertainment
Formal spring dance tonight marks close of weekly
ties under sponsorship of various civic organization

served at the tables. Music wi
be furnished by Aros orchestra.
Mrs. Nelson Olson is chairma
of the refreshment committee an
will be assisted by Mrs. Max Al
derson, Mrs. George DempsteI
Mrs. Paul Loucks, and Mrs. c..
Yates.
Mrs. Wayne Hall will be j
charge of entertainment and dee
Grafton. She will be assisted b
Mrs. c. A. Christensen. Decorai
ing will be done by the students
under Mrs. Halls supervision.
Those taking part in the floo
show will be: Velda Abbott an
Bernard Aros, presenting a SUI
prise dance; there will be a voca
solo by Gloria Kenworthy; a due
by Helen Anderson and Velda All
bott; and two vocal numbers b
Walter Aros. Mrs. B. E. Aros Wi
accompany the performers at tn
piano.
During the evening there Wi
be election of officers to fill tw
vacancies in the student manage
ment group. John knight, vic
president, will be leaving in tn
near future, for the summer, an
Bernard Aros, treasurer, will ais
be absent this summer.
Girls will attend the dance to
night in formal dresses and boy
will dress accordingly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
FLYER Loses Cab
AS Plane Sewers
Area Power Line

Part of the cab Of U. S. army
air forces training plane today re-
poses in the office of c. j. Moody,
project engineer, United States In
dian Service, mute evidence that
lady luck rode with some lucky
airman as he tried to dive below a
district power line.
This is the latest evidence of
power line trouble as the result OF
low altitude flying near where
three wires, each nearly y inch
in diameter and carrying $4,000
volts, were severed above DON
nally Wash, Is miles east of Flor
ence Monday morning. Shattered
glass, pieces of plastic board and
other debris were found beneath
the wires.
Power from Coolidge Dam was
shut off from 8:15 a. m. Monday
until p. m. that evening as a re-
suit. A report of the violation OF
army air forces flying safety reg
ulations has been sent to Col.
Herbert L. Grills, commanding Of
ficer of Williams Field, Mr.. Moody
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
German Prisoners
OF War Available
For Cotton Picking

German prisoners of war may b,
available for cotton picking in Ari
zona, according to B. M. Gardne
of the farm labor office in Gas;
Grande, but orders for their US
must be received Immediately
Gardner said that the demand fo
farm labor is very strong in othe
states and laborers will be sen
elsewhere unless farmers indicat
they need them here.
Gardner said orders will be takel
at the farm labor office in Cas-
Grande or at the justice of peac
office in Coolidge Thursday morn
ings from 8 to IL.
He stated that few of the Ital
ian prisoners of war from tn
Stanfield camp, located Is mile
west of Casa Grande, are alread
at work and are giving satisfactor
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
lOfficers Of Florence
Legion Auxiliary
Are Reelected

/ All officers of Florence Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary were reflect
ed at meeting held Monday night.
Mrs. Mark L. Gattinger again
heads the organization. as presi-
dent with Mrs. Ben Army, first
vice president; Mrs. Paul Diffin.
second vice president, and Mrs.
w. s. Branaman, secretary.
Mrs. Gattinger will name the
appointive officers in the near fu-
ture. The meeting was held at
the Gattinger home and refresh
ments and social hour followed the
election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

Q Mrs. E. D. Chandler attended
graduation exercises at Douglas
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Jennings of Phoenix, to see their
son, Billy, Jr.. to receive his silver
wings and the rank of lieutenant
The Jennings are former Coolidge
residents and were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheerer
also former Coolidge residents
while in Douglas. Mrs. Chandler
was a house guest of Mrs. Tony
Perez, also formerly of Coolidge
On their return trip the Jennings
remained overnight with Mrs
Chandler before returning tc
Phoenix Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26
Election Officers
To Be Held At
Legion Meeting

Election of officers for the COM
ing year win take place at a joint
meeting Monday evening of Amer
lean Legion VIM. David Hood post
81 and Auxiliary.
At the same meeting, Paul Mil
Ter, publicity representative of
Standard Oil Company Of Califor-
mia, will show news reels depicting
the Marshal Islands invasion and
scenes from the Russian and Ital-
ian battlefronts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

A formal spring dance at Cool
idge Womans Club tonight will
close the weekly teen age parties,
for which club members have been
responsible. After tonight, the
boys and girls will take over man
agement of their own entertain
ment program.
The club house will be arranged
for the spring formal to represent
a night club. There will be a floor
show and refreshments will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-26

Watson, Eddie Schell, and Mgrs.
Bill Irvine and Melvin Mirkin.
Basketball lettermen, first team
John Martin, Mac Ware, Jimmie
Steele, Harvey Dawson, Clint
Skrla, Kenneth Trout, Wayne
Elledge, Jack Havens, George
O'Donnell, Mack McEuen, Mana
ger, Alfred Ciskowski.
Second team: Sam Cogburn,
Floyd Harmon, Alfred Ciskowski,
Continued On Page g