davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Board Of Trade Maps
Comprehensive Plans
Nor Postwar Capital

comprehensive program, de-
ned to help meet the postwar
blems Of Washington. is now be-
undertaken by the Board of
lde. according to L. Barrett
ttyman, president OF the organi-
ION. who spoke yesterday before
Junior Board OF Commerce
Fting at the Annapolis Hotel
r. Prettyman warned the group
now was the time TO plan for
lens which will confront Wash
Dn after the wsr. He disagreed
the theory that individual
$, built to solve individual prob.
B, would be the answer. He
led that the steps taken TO meet
dimcultics with which Washing
will be confronted In the post
r period should be incorporated
one master plan.
He said that at the present time
ne Board OF Trade was attempting
20 determine what the consumer de-
Nnands Of Metropolitan Washington
will be and what the problems will
be that confront the Board of Public
Welfare, the school system, the
Health Department. the Department
OF Vehicles and Trafi1c and other
District government agencies.
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out that
one of the problems to be seriously
considered was the postwar building
OF war memorials. He said that at
the present time several groups were
planning to build huge convention
halls as memorials. He warned that
the utmost care should be taken in
the planning of these memorials and
cautioned against allowing any to
be erected that did not fit in with
the general plan for postwar WASH
ington.
At the present time. Mr.. PRETTY
man said, the Recreation Board was
working on plans for the financing
OF IL year-around swimming pools
and that blueprints for the construc-
tion of traf1ic bridges over Four
teenth street were being worked on
He said that William A. Van Duzer.
director Of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, was preparing
TO revise the entire traffic system
OF the District as soon as the war
was over.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B00KKEEPING SERVICE, weekly or
monthly; payroll tax returns prepared.
hAiCKLAYEkS OF NO. 4. d. C.-There
ym be Z special meeting Frida, night.
Sune 30th, at u.m. to consider the re-
vision and addition to our local bylaws
AZ members are to attend. H A. Milor.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for sny
0eets other than those contracted hy
myssn Lewis H. Irby, 1s 9th st. ne. 30s
WILL NOT be responsible for debts in
CURED by any one other than myself
- rssnE Ioizman. 6a4 st. ne, Washing
fLEAsE TAKE NOTICE that the psrtne,.
mp Of Irving Danick and Herman Gross
ooln1 business as DANICK AND GROSS
IS03 Maine ave. s.w. has been termi-
gated as Of the close of business on june
- ls44, and Herman Gross will not be
re!nonsolle for any debts or obligations AS
partner after that date. The business
w1l be continued at the same address By
{rytnF Danick. ~
TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST.
Opportunity for permanent position IN
lady who has had experienes aS book
keeper-typist. Salary, $1,70O per year to
start, with opportunity for advancement.
ntshed free. Call Mr.. Thompson, National
Evening star., 1944-06-30
CALL Ii. OTIS
GAS WATER HE4TERS
HELP MEN.

20. so, 20 gal. automatic: no cash needed
mSu monthly payments; imAediate in
sksAaGon. 2. A Stanxhury. Lncoln S029.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

STENOGkAPhEk. life insurance once;
permanent ns position; 40-hour week. Phone
sTENoGRAPHEk and sen.ral once work
er. excellent chance for beginner, perms-
nent position; 4O-hour week: S14o per
month CAN MI. Maves MA. 1851.
STENOGkAPHER. permanent position
with essential organization; once now
working on extended work week of ~
hours: overtime paid for at time and one
half for hours worked in excess of 40;
good salary two weeks vacation with pay
each year: air-conditioned ONCE. Apply
Safeway, 4th and T sts. ne.
STENOGRAPHER-For large commercial
once; 38-hour week; all day Saturday OF
alternate weeks; salary 81 $50 per year.
State age. experience and education. Box
swITcHBoARD v1; OPERATOR, relief oper.
wanted at once, secretarisl service. Ap-
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, sxperienced;
and holidays on Apply at once to Nj
Dillon, Barry-Pate d. Addison. 1922 14th
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. 4o.hour week,
time and half for overtime. Apply in
person, Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 4
beane, SIS 18th st. NV.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. experienced pref
erable, but not necessary. Cavalier Apart
TYfIST. We have openins. for typist, Ex
part time BOX 4i3-Me star,
TYflsT ana gensfal once work. full. time,
msns:. ssn;eel eelunRsis RS:'';SS ;sSoo. ca'ahsf Apart
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Gas StatiOn Attendant.
Good Salary
D. j. DUNCAN, INC,
$3.50 dsorstA Ave. NV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
&&!zl1E

FOR SALE-Potatoes Sc lb.; cab cage 10, h.; carrots 7c ID. Nor thern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Hiway. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Key container, one stamped "l357'' Reward. Leave at En- rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
(ANNERY FIRE Al
 CORONA HOT ONE

Trevor Davis, Juneau photo grapher, who returned last night on the Alaska reports that the can nery fire in Cordova was spec tacular as we'll as hot blaze.
 The fire broke out at 6 a. m Thursday and within 30 minutes the whole cannery was afire. The flames were driven by a high wind although it was raining at the time
 Flying, burning embers forced the steamer to move from the dock and anchor in midstream. Davis said the passengers crowded the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

LOST-Brown wallet with identi- flcat1on card and pictures. Return to Graves Clothing Store. Re- ward. Charles Kasakan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

LOST-Brown wallet, Macaruo Cor peg; valuable papers Reward $5. Return to Dreamland Cocktail Bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

HOLMES IN TOWN MT. and Mrs. c. Morgan Holmes are here from Anchorage and are tying at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

FOR SALE-One white enamel oil range, slightly used, complete with two oil drums, stacks. Cash
 $12000 525 5th St. East, up- stairs. S$tX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

FOR Hallicrafters Sky Chief radio. Phone Green CTS. 704 w. 10th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
;ENERAL ELECTIOl
 September 12, 1944

STABLER, Republican Territorial Legislature the Division, Ohio graduate Mddletown, High Hamilton College Chicago, C916) admitted to Washington 1916 pactced law Spokane Washington until enlistment during first World War admitted of Alaska 19l9 United Attorney First Division of Attorney First Division 1885, private practice of law at 1883; Association Juneau clients represented Sea Ffshermen Fishing Vessel Owners Association; Alaska Cannery Workers Union.
 Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

FOR SALE-Improved beach prop erty, includes garage and work shop. Light and phone lines are in. Located across Douglas Bridge on beach to right. Call at PAP Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

8-tube veready radio, dyn a m c speaker, $45; Remington standard typewriter, good shape, $40; full size bed, springs, mattress, $35; kitchen table, chairs, S20; To- ledo candy scales $40; small dresser with mirror Sl0; 30-30 Winchester carbine, $35; 25-35 Winchester, $35; .22 Marlin, lever action, $25; 32-40 Winchester, S25. Just received large shipment styles glasses frames with new Toric Meniscus lenses, your choice $7.50 pair. Also steel constructed eyeglass cases, S1 each. Thomp- son Optical Co.,, PA 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

decks to watch the blaze and to take pictures.
 The Alaska had finished loading the salmon pack the night before the fire broke out and less than 5000 cases were left in the cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

LOST-Wrist watch, leather band engraved on back Bee to Bill Dec. 25, 1937." Keepsake. Reward return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

warehouse at the time of the fire
 Davis spent three weeks in the Prince William Sound country photographing salmon streams for New England Fish Company and San Juan Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11

One and two-room cabins. 843 w. 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-11
WANTED

WANTED-To buy oil range. Con
 tact No. Village.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
MPES. FLAX FUTURES
DeCeIIes Holds
Red Cross Post
In {. {. Chapter

Leo DeCelles was reelected chair
man of the Ell Centre chapter of the
American Red Cross at a meeting
of the old and new boards of direc-
tors.
Other officers named were George
Kirk, vice-chairman: Mrs. Earle G
Davis, secretary, and Shields Charl-
ton, treasurer. Other members of the
executive committee are w. w. Nc
Euen, John B. McNeece and Mrs
Estelle Reid
A meeting of the retiring board
preceded the session of the new one
AT the latter Mrs. Warren Currier
nominating chairman of the nomi-
nations committee, presented the
proposed list of officers.
w. H. Tyler. chairman of the
spring war fund drive, reported let
tiers have already been sent out for
the advanced gift campaign and
some responses have been received
The goal for the El Centro chapter,
which includes Imperial and Holt
vile, is s23,5O0.
Mrs. Norman Deaton reported to
the board that 400 Christmas boxes
have been packed for servicemen
at Mitchell ConvaleScent hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Brothers Sign
As Pitchers

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. CUP)
Dean and Dale Heckenberg, a pair
CT pitching brothers from Eddyville,
Iowa, were signed to San Francisco
Seals contracts Tuesday, it was an
nounced by owner Charles Graham.
Both boys are right-handed
hurlers, AZ in the draft and highly
recommended from the east, where
they played last year. Dean, 20, was
with Portsmouth in the Piedmont
league. Dale, 81, was unattached last
year. but three years ago both were
with Utica in the Canadian -Ameri-
can league.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
M AR K EFT S
N. r. STOCKS

New York, Dec. 19. CUP)-Stocks turned
irregular1y higher Tuesday under the lead,
ership of rails as the carrier group OF
shares advanced sharTey to a new high
since September 1. 1897.
Investors apparently placed great con-
fidence in the remarks of New York Cen
trails president that the roads have
planned a wide-scale program of postwar
Improvements. They overlooked a report
from Washington that there apparently is
little likelihood of congressional action
al this session 10 wipe out land grant
legislation.
No great stir was caused. either. by an
nouncement of the Pennsylvania-Amer
cas- largest railroad-that net income
for the first 10 months OF 1914 had dropped
S1.Sl a share below 1943 levels.
In addition TO the statement on the
roads planning for postwar Improvement
Wall Street quarters saw the same fac
tors at work in the rails that have made
that group a favorite for several weeks.
namely hope Of larger dividends in 1915
and expectation of continued heavy freight
volume, particularly for western roads,
after fall of Germany.
Sales totaled ! .2s2, $50 shares compared
with $50, ,94S shares Monday. Curb turn
over was 352, ,546 shares against 297, 135
shares Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

PARIS, Dec. 10. CUP)-Diplo-
matte observers said that the Fran
co-RuSsian treaty probably will be
followed soon by the signing of a
parallel Franco-British alliance,
thus completing a security ring ar
ound Germany.
French ano British military and
political delegates have been dis
cussing an agreement since Prime
Minister Churchill's visit to Paris
last month but final decisions were
put off pending the completion of
the French negotiations at Moscow.
Britain signed a 20year alliance
with Russia in 1912.
The seven terms of the Franco
Russian pact were published last
night following the return of Cen
eral Charles DeGaulle to Paris.
They bound France and Russia in
a 20-year iron alliance, pledged them
not to sign a separate peace and
guaranteed Europe against aggres-
sion for the next two decades.
Oondon sources believed the
Franco Russian treaty had COM
pleted a framework for postwar
European structure on a London
Moscow axis, to which smaller
states could attach themselves in a
series of bilateral treaties with the
three great poWers)
Apart from its postwar features
the agreement was expected to bring
France consic cradle early deliver
les of arms and equipment from
Russia, increasing as military sue
cesses against Germany lessen the
strain on Soviet war industries.
1t was believed that the treaty
might result even in considerable
degree of standardization between
the French and Red armies.
DeGaulle outlined the treaty tt
his cabinet in a two and three
quarters hour meeting yesterday
after which a communique was is
sued praising the pact as an les.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
0PA Sues -Four
Valley Firms

Treble damages in the amount of
SAB, ,460.38 are being sought by the
Office of Price Administration from
four Imperial county dealers of new
and used farm implements and trac-
tors for violation of price ceilings,
according to Mary B. Yaffa, en-
forcement attorney in the San Diego
district office.
In cases against four of the viola
tors OPA also asks for injunctions
restraining them from further price
and record keeping violations. The
four complaints for injunctions and
treble damages have heen filed in
the u S. district court in Los An
geles.
Emile I. Faure and his wife Carol
G. Faure, operators of the Faure
Tractor and Implement company,
l414 West Main street, are charged
with selling John Deere tractors and
used Crawler tractors at over-the-
ceiling prices. and treble damages
for overcharges amounting to S32,-
44077 are asked. 1t is also alleged
that they failed to keep proper rec
ords.
G. A. Denton, owner of the El
Centro Tractcr company, it is
charged, sold used crawler tractors
at over-the-ceiling prices. the treble
damages amounting to s7990.39. In
the case of Arthur Edgar of Los
Angeles, and Paul M. Blenkiron.
who operate the Edgar Implement
Store in Ell Centre, S3635ll in triple
damages are asked for cver-ceiling
sales of International Harvester
threShers.
Edgar Brothers Company, cor
poration. is charged with selling
farm tractors over ceiling and dam
ages in the amount of S3087 90 are
asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
WILL APPEAL CONVICTION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. CUP)-
Colonel Joseph j. Canella, former
quartermaster at the Santa Ana
army ali, base, Tuesday said he
would file an appeal of his convic-
ton on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government on grounds
he should have been tried by a
courtmartial and not civilian
court.
Colonel Canella and his co-de-
PENDANTS, Harry E. Mccormack and
Ray M. Wykoff, executives in the
Excelsior Creamery Co., of Santa
Ana, face maximum sentences of
two years in prison, $4,000 fine, or
both, in federal court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Kings Of Links
Move on |. A. M

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. UP)-
Top ranking golf stars began pour
irg in Tuesday for the Los Angeles
open tourney, swinging south from
the Richmond open which saw
Slammin' Sammy Gnead triumph
over Byron Nelson, jug McSpaden,
Craig Wood, Denny Shute and
others.
The golfers are now on the fifth
rung of a nationwide tournament
ladder with the eX-navy man Snead
on top so far with two out of four
tournaments under his belt. Slam
min Sammy played no golf for 26
months while in the service but
copped the Portland open in his
first tournament play.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Pair of Reds
Win Pitching
Honors for "A

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. CUP)-
William H. CBucky) Walters and
Edward B. Heusser, a pair OF veter-
an right handlers on the pitching
staff of the Cincinnati Reds, led the
National league last season in VIC
tories and earned runs respectively,
according to official figures releaS-
&c Tuesday.
The distinction is nothing new
to Walters, whose % victories top
ped the circuit in wins, for he has
led the league in the same depart
ment on two other occasions, but for
HeuSSer, it was new experience.
In winning 13 games ano. losing IL,
HeuSser compiled a 238 earned run
average, .02 of a point better than
Walters who was second in that
department.
Walters, regarded as the best
night pitcher in baseball, had but
eight losses as he duplicated his
1889 and 40 feats of leading the
loop in games won.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
High Army Officer
Visits LoCkeft

Major General William E. Shedd,
commanding general OF the Ninth
Service command with headquarters
at Fort Douglas, Utah, visited
Mitchell hospital Camp Locketb in
the mountains west of Ell Centre
during the week end on a whirl-
wind tour of inspection.
He was welcomed by Colonel
Frank T. Chamberlin, Mitchell COM
manding officer.
The distinguished visitor declared
he was pleased with the location
and progress made at the new hos
pital for convalescent soldiers.
Mitchell's new 28-piece band, for
merly the 18th Army Ground Forces
band, played in honor of General
Shedd
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Seals to Train
On Home Lot

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. CUP)
The San Francisco Seals will hold
spring training on their home lot
beginning March 5, owner Charles
Graham announced Tuesday.
Pitchers will be ordered to report
for practice on February 26. The
league schedule, which will be ac-
cepted officially at a San Francisco
meeting early in January. is eX-
pected to call for play to start the
last week of March.
The Oakland AcornS will train at
Boys Springs, California, where the
Seals usually have trained in the
past.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
L. A. rEJntfCE

Los Angeles, Dec. 10. (UP)-
Artichokes: Steady Per box: Santa
Maria, showing slight frcst damage, ASS
3.50-i 90; 72s, 3o0-3.25.
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: Fuertes
1880; fair, SOC; No. 2s, 20c; flats
Fuertes, 4.0o-4.75; mostly 4.50-4.75: Pueb
las. 2.75-30o.
Beans: Steady Per pound: All varieties
15.6c; Limas, best. 12-15c; fair. s-ec; poor
5-6c; Santa Barbara. best, 15-l6c; fair
l0-l2c.
Broccoli: Stronger: Santa Maria icet
crates, 5.50-5.75; per pound. best, 10-11c
fair. 7-sc.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on beets
onions, parsley. turnips and celery root
steady on others. Per crate: beets, 2-2h
dozen, 2 25-2. 40; chard, 3 dozen. 1.25-1 so
green onions s dozen, 3.00-3.50; fail
quality, 2.50-2.7 .75: oyster plant. 2-2l.
dozen, 1.50-1.75; parsley, 8 dozen, $50
200; radshes, small red. dozen, $50
2oo-2.25: fair, 1.50-1.75; turnips, 2-2l5
dozen, 1.50-1.75.
Carrots: Steady; dozen. 125-15O;
small and ordinary. T5c-1.0o; Santa Maria,
6 dozen, fair quality, 3.25-3.5o; local, SO
pounos, ]. 25-1 so.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonball crates,
4.0o-4.5o; fair. 3.50-375; flats, Dutch,
d.O0-425; Savoy. crates, 1.25-1.50; red
cabbage, 4o0-4.25.
Celery: Steady; Pascal. 2o22 in. crates,
1.75-2.00; Sturdee crates, Santa Maria.
3.75-4.00; local. 2.50-3.00.
Cucumbers: Steady: Imperial lugs, best
4.00-4. so; fair. 3.00-35O
Eggplant: Firm. Per lug, 9-12 tops,
3.0o-3.25; 2.50-2. rs; 16 tops, 2Oo-2.50.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Imperial and
Santa Barbara crates AS dozen, 40.
Onions: Firm: street sales so pounds
Spanish, medium size, 1.15-1 IS: jumbos,
25-L35; reds, 1.5o; white Globes, 2.25;
fair, 10000
Tomatoes: Steady: lugs 4x5s to 5x6s,
350-4. so; 6x6s, fair, 300-4 90; 6x7s, fair
250-3.5o; Santa Barbara player and s.
layer, all sizes, best, 17-1Sc pound: San
Diego Player. all sizes, 17-1Sc; pinks
l4-15c Santa Maria Slayer 4x5s TO 5H6s
fair, 3.00-4.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
0PA Reyamps
Beer Prices

The OPA has revamped beer
prices in Imperial valley, for dis
tributors and cafes and liquor stores
having off-sale licenses. Bars SELL
ing beer but having no off-sale Ii
censes are not affected.
At liquor stores the price to be
charged for an 11-ounce bottle of
western beer became IL cents. In the
past it has retailed for from II to
20 cents. OPA officials said. Under
the new ruling, as explained by
Ralph H. Tuttle. field price officer
wholesalers are allowed a mark-up
of 90 per cent, retailers 35 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Live and Learn
Is Good Motto

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. TO- CUP)-
Yes. Virginia, fire departments op-
crate "a hours a day-for free.
Firemen called to extinguish a
routine chimney blaze asked the
lady of the house how long the fire
had been burning.
"Oh. about two hours, but we tried
to keep it down as long as we
could" the woman replied.
Why didn't you call us before?"
the astonished smoke-eaters queried.
Well, We didn't think you came
to work until a. M the house
wife answered. And besides, we had
to be sure we had enough money to
pay you"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
l.. a. STG,E =

Pacific led uneventful trading of 960C
shares on th5 Los Angeles stock exchange
today with a gain of 1k. Five issues were
mp. three down and seven unchanged.
The list Blue Diamond 100 at 3. un.
changed; Southern California Edison 1OC
at 20, down y Southern Pacific 100 at 40
up rs; Standard of California 100 al
375s, unchanged; Union Oil 200 at 20il
up y; Berkey-Gay 100 at ., unchanged
Creameries 2: America 100 at los, dowr
\ Consolidated Steel common 200 al
2o% up 4; Lockheed 100 at 20ss, VI
y Ryan 500 at 81. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
y "TFff
UCLA Stars Set
For Biq Game

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. UP)-
UCLA Bruin co-captains Bob Wat
erfiel,d, quarterback, and Don Paul,
center, will play for the vests ALL
Stars in the Shrine New Years day
East-West game at Kezar Stadium
III San Francisco, it was announced
Tuesday. Waterfield, a veteran, al
rea6y has joined the team for prac-
tice but Paul, navy trainee will
rot leave until Thursday nigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
l.. A. LfvESfUCK

Los Angeles, Dec. 19. (uP1-
Cattle-Salable 22o0; steers slow, steady
TO 25 cents lower; cows weak; medium
steers, S12.75-13.25; good steers unsold;
feeder steers. S12. 25-12 Is; medium COWS,
S11 1.00-11.75; cutters to common. SS. so
9.75; Gamers. Sc. 5o-7.50; common to good
bulls, S9.o0-l25o; good steers Monday,
Sl5.00-1560
calves-Salable. 400; fully steady; me-
dunn to choice calves, S14.o0-14.50.
Hogs--Salable. 400; generally steady
top $3.50; good $50 to 270 pounds, SIS. 25.
1850; medium TO good sows, $500
1i00.
Sheep-Salable. none; undertone sharp
ly higher
Market closed Monday, December %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
CRN.AEn IRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 10. UPl-Grain futures
declined on the board of trade Tuesday
in duh session. Lack OF tenders IN the
expiring December contract. which closes
Thursday caused grainmen to take side
line positions before making new COM
mitments. The official government crop
report had little effect on the market
Wheat finished the day off L TO =
cent a bushel; corn off q to Is oats un-
changed to off *; rye off a to 5 and
barley off l cent 10 up I
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Imperial Drops
Game to BrawIev

Sports = garrison - -. -. -. fy........
Imperial High School, at Impe-
rial, Monday night lost an overtime
basketball contest to Brawley by a
score of 33 to 80. The contest was
marked throughout by close plays.
Imperial also dropped the B and
c games to BraWley. The games
were played at the American Legion
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
West Will Play
In Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10. UP)-
Fullback Pat Vests knee injury
will not keep him out of the South
ern California lineup against the
University Of Tennessee in the Rose
Bowl January /, use Coach Jeff
Crayath said Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
OHIO HOOPSTERS WIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. ID. IUP)
Ohio States defending Big Ten
champions chalked up their second
victory of the current basket ball
season Monday night. defeating
Utah, 64-36.