davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Getting Up Nights
makesmanvFeelOId

Do you euher from Setting Up Nights,
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains.
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
OLD and rundown, due to non-6rganic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
" 80. mere is good news: The very first dose
o. Cysfex 10 physicians prescription) usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
nush gut excess acids and wastes which may
nave caused your trouble. So take cystex
exsetiy as directed and watch for quick help
ana . rapid increase in pep. more Youthful
feeling and Joy Of living. cystex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy Completely
OF yop simply return the empty package and
another day without trying cystex-erlv
S5e. Tear this out: take to yoar drup1ist:
% SIRE 70 get genuine, guaranteed cystex.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

tsr. wh4n ! change II fortunes II
battle VIII coma, the Berlin CORE
sponAent of tho DAso1e Nyheter
said. Another paper said the crisis
lof al crises nov had passed and
credited MarsaA Walther Won Model
WIN Saving the German armies In
france from chaos.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

0eebbeIs ca1led sur Flying Fsrt-
rssses sEIying C1f1ns." We nesd
mere d thsm ever Germany. Lets
III back the attack. Dsy morn War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-02

Ysu can't Miss with KttsAen Craft Fisur Here's III.
sserSs ftehsn Graft tlssr % ksne-tyDe. PSF
g give esf rssults in ysur AsnA even, With eaks6
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

OF course, some like it and some
did not. Our own Josephus Dam
iels, the only living member OF
the Wilson cobinet, attended. And
by the way, North Cardinals Sid
ney Blackmer, plays the part OF
Daniels in the picture. He ad-
mits it gave him a peculiar feel
ing to play the part of man now
living, a man who had visited in
their home in Salisbury.
History Repeats Itself
We like the different things
which each season brings, the
gorgeous autumn leaves in the
Fall, snow in winter, flowers in
Spring, fruits and vegetables of
summer and among the other
pleasant things which the sum-
mer brings, our regular summer
visitors. Do you know that this
is the sixteenth summer Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Carson, of Whiteville,
have spent at the Black Bear Inn.
It is the twelfth summer for the
Princes, of Norfolk. The Harris
es of Danville are also becoming
regular summer residents. All
this shows they like the place and
each other and, of course, we all
like them. We hope they will
keep on coming every summer.
More And More Money!
We have been receiving more
and more money lately. No, not
the spending kind, so don't rush
us for donations; but foreign mon
ey has been coming in. Jewel C.
Hart, of Nathan's Creek, recent
ly sent his wife some Japanese
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24
Library Notes
By Mrs. c. D. Neal

A very popular writer of pres
ent day fiction is Martha Albrand.
She has lived in this country
four years after living in various
nations of Europe and knows
Germany as well as any writer.
We have received her last book,
Endure No Longer" a story of
Prussians between World War I
and II.
The author of Grand Hotel"
Vicki Baum, has written another
novel remenescent of the first
"Grand Hotel" but this time it is
"Hotel Berlin 49," Everything is
drastically changed under the Ma
ri rule. Another German author
who got away from Germany is
Ernst Lothar and his "The Angel
With the Trumpet is a story of
Austria in the old days with the
tragedy of Crown Prince Ru-
dolph and coming down to the
present day with the Nazis in
Vienna.
"Colcorton," by Edith Pope, has
a setting in Florida.
MON Counted Six'', by Mac
Gardner, is vivid highspirited
novel. Betty Smith, author of
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
says of it: 1T is more than a
book, a warm, vital record of one
girls family"
"Homeward The Heart" by
Margaret Mackey, is a novel of
wartime Honolulu. Captain Eb-
ony', by Howard Cochran, is a
tale of a pirate of a hundred
years ago. Louis Bromfield's,
'What Became of Anna Bolton,
is short entertaining novel.
waters Over The DAM, by Har-
ry Harrison Kroll, is somewhat
on the order of his II Was A
Sharecropper", with the setting
in Alabama.
"While Still We Live, by Helen
Machines, is recommended by
American Library Association as
a good story of undergrown Po-
land.
Mysteries by Mignon Eberhart
and C. w. Grafton, ore Escape
The Night, and 'The Rope Be-
gan to Hang The Butcher"
Other novels are High Tide at
Noon, by Elizabeth Ogelvie, and
"Time For Each Other" by Mar
garet Lee Runbeck.
In non-fiction are, "a Yankee
From olympus considered
library highlight in this biography
of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Marriage Is A Serious Business"
by the Reverend Randolph Ray,
D. D., the rector of the Little
Church Around The Corner, is
designed to answer some of the
questions and problems of war
marriages and young couples ev-
erywhere.
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

Next years feed problems can be
ezsed now by ordering fertilizers at
tbs time, the War Food Administra-
! ton suggests in recent press releases.
The VIA points out that feed sup
ulses can be increased considerably
{ by proper use of fertilizers in late
sunmer and early fall.
Prices Of fertilizers are report
\ edHy low in relation to prices of
mast farm products. This is the
!. .sRaek time for fertilizer sales and
p dzstribution and you can get
applied more readily it you
= er now. Also, by ordering now
wm may be able to get a greater
-qmnnfity than IL you wait until
mGer or early spring.
The VIA reports that expert
zsts conducted in the west have
sElnwnapplications of the equivalent
-af 100 pounds of triple superphos-
vEmee the acre on alfalfa, applied
n 1he fall, brought net increase of
= eDn of hay per acre. An average
7uxease of 8.5 bushels of wheat per
.Ewas reported with the use OF zoo
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24
New Army Picture
Has Been Released

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. % - A new
picture entitled, 'The Hidden Ar
my" has been released for show
ings to war plant workers and
labor unions. This film reveals
the important roles which are be-
ing played by the women of
America in building the greatest
war machine the world has ever
known.
In 'The Hidden Army" Hitler
is pictured in an Allied prison
cell, The war has ended and he
is writing his memoirs. The film
then tells the story of one of his
many mistakes-his failure to be-
lieve that American women
would pitch in and aid in the
overall war effort.
Reports reached Germany that
American women were spending
more money on cosmetics and silk
stockings than was being spent
for weapons of war. How then
could women like that be expect
ed to supplement manpower in
the factories and in the army it.
self? But Hitler reckoned with
out remembering American YER
satility and ingenuity.
Bookings for ''The Hidden Ar
my" can be made by contracting
Industrial Services Branch, Room
Gil in the Old Post Office Build
ing, Atlanta, Ga.
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

It's a wise child, says the old saw,
who knows his father. And the wise
dairyman is the one who knows
plenty about the sire of the calves
in his dairy herd.
little attention is paid in many
cases to the record of the bull, when
the farmer buys a calf, selects a heifer
or chooses the sire for his cows. Yet
the findings of all the extension
services are most emphatic on the
importance of the sire in the volume
and quality of milk production of
the daughter.
Recommended for your serious
consideration is Bulletin 179, issued
by Purdue which goes to some length
in discussing why better bulls mean
better herds and larger profits.
The records of the past are the
important things to look into in
deciding what sire to use for
your herd or which bull to
choose, 1T you are buying bull
for breeding purposes.
If the records show bull has a
long list of daughters producing 400
pounds of butterfat, then this animal
is worthy of use in your own herd.
Certainly its services are to be
preferred to those of a sire whose
daughters consistently measure up
to only 200 pounds of butterfat.
You can get Purdue Bulletin 179
by writing the Extension Service at
Lafayette, Indiana
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

Having begun our study of poll
'a6cal history under the one and
'Uanly Miss Harriet Elliott, at the
Woman's college, we have a
'Saeep-rooted admiration for
Woodrow Wilson, for he was, at
1shat time, the subject of much
sdiscussion in our history classes
sand quite a favorite with the
a1eacheI-
We Eave recently read Gerald
>1aAnson's story of his life and
Hhe thing we want to see is the
Maiving picture, Woodrow Will
SO0"
We were interested in the
criticisms following the premier
showing in New York, recently.
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

brought in one that had head
above the ground, as usual, but
what was unusual, there was a
good size head underground.
Perhaps it is an underground
movement of the war!
'Taters might be taters," but F.
o. Thompson, of Laurel Springs,
rather outdid himself on some
Sequoias, which weighed around
two pounds each.
The 1945 wheat goal for the u.
S., as announced by the VIA, is
i 100000 acres larger than the
crop of this year.
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

and Australian money, which
we have displayed in the win
dow and which has attracted con-
siderable attention.
We now have more japanese
money. This, by the way, is in
vasion money, which they had
printed in English. It was taken
from a dead Jap and sent to Mrs.
B. E. Reeves by her nephew, Sgt.
John R. Wellborne, from the
South Pacific. Sgt. Wellborne
formerly lived at Idlewild.
Sgt. Malan H. James also sends
in some interesting Japanese
money.
Our Gain, Enemy's Loss!
Mrs. Raymond Goodman pre-
sented for the window collection
of war relics, a belt, and a knife,
fork and spoon, taken from a
German by her husband, Pvt.
Raymond Goodman, who has been
killed in action in Italy. She al
so brought in a large Nazi flag,
sent by her uncle, Pvt. Howard
Hodges. wish we could gel
more such souvenirs so that the
enemy would be without.
Vegetables Supreme!
Ashe county has long beer
known for the superior vegetables
grown here, but lately we have
had some really super products
Mrs. Joe Council, of Jefferson
sent in some double beans; Mrs
IT. D. Watson brought in a quad
ruplet cabbage. At any rate il
had four perfect heads originating
from one stalk. Cabbage is not
usually considered tuber, for
it is one plant that usually holds
Its head far above the ground
Alton Weaver, Of West Jefferson,
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

Remember how good it felt, after
working under a hot sun, to sneak
off under that big tree at the side of
the field and rest in the shade a
while? Your cows feel pretty much
the same way about shade, findings
of the agricultural colleges show.
Ifyou do not have sufficient shade
in your pastures, perhaps your milk
production suffered because of that
fact this summer. You may have an
opportunity now to build a shade
shelter for use next summer. It should
be at least eight feet high. It will pay
a dividend in greater milk volume.
Planting a few trees for future
shade would be good idea in late fall.
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24
pounds of medium mixed fertilizer.
Such production increases are
we'll worth while.

Farmer Brown saw his 11eiehbor
sitting on his front porch play
ing checkers with a bull. The
bull was winning. "Smart BULL"
said Farmer Brown. ''Not so
smart" said his neighbor, 81
beat him yesterday"
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

Everyone agrees that the best feed
~ for dairy cows is good pasture
land, so if at the end of summer your
pasture is beginning to reach stage
> Wsereygu have to use bloodhounds
xe 11ad your cows, this is a good
time to start work getting it in better
shape forithe l945 season.
Strong, healthy growths of thistle,
mullen, vervain, ragweed and some
: RE Gfae other pests arenot indications
~ 'ssy;ses y3seis SOL but are sure proof that
your pastures are running out, the
extension folks tell us. Start now to
bsTad your pasture for next year, by
getting rid Of these things which take
food away from your COWS.
@Einnesota's Extension Folder
lis discusses pasture renovation
and Es a good, condensed hand
be6kExo aHeepine pastures in top
GSaliition. For this time of year,
<kne folder suggests clipping pas
tures, testing and fertilizing soil.
Lining and application OF super
yphusphate, if needed, at this time
wia show >olid benefits next season.
These pasture foods will help keep
weeds down, by giving strength to
grass and enable it to crowd out the
vWeeris. / suggest you have your
county agent test your soil and
.deasrnline how much of the Chemi-
Gals may be needed.
Rye is recommended by the
extension services for seeding at
this time of year for pasture pur-
poses. 1t should provide some
winter grazing as well as early
spring grazing. Alabama points
s0ut in Circular 234 and Missouri
reports in Circular 1913.
You can get these bulletins by
writing the extension services at
ST. Paul, Minnesota, Auburn, Ala. and
Columbia, Mo, requesting them by
the numbers given above
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

hen there was the little calf
which walked up to a silo and
: said sis my fodder in deres"
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

Paul Howell A. NJ NJ &C. left and Leonard Howell S-3C,
right the of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Howell of Grassy
Creek Paul entered the Navy February 1912 and recently
spent leave his home Leonard has been in the Navy
half He recently hit by hit-andrun
driver and suffered broken Leg and spent sometime in the
hospital at Jefferson.
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

SSgt Carl Roland left and Ensign Frank Roland right
the of Mr. and Mrs w. A. Roland of Clifton Carl
has been in the Army for three and with the Air Force
somewhere in England Frank entered the navy year
and stationed SOlOmOnS Branch, Washington D. c. He
recently spent few days at his home after completing officers
training
The Skyland post., 1944-08-24

Sgt. Clifton Allen left, and Bronard Allen Seaman &C.
right of Mr. and Mrs M Allen of WAGNER each
stationed somewhere in England Sgt Clifton Allen has been
awarded the good conduct medal and the Presidential Citation
medal and is with Air Corps Bomb group. Seaman
Bronard Allen entered the Navy in January and writes that he
is getting along fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Two sisters Of Marine Private
First Glass John Q. Levandoski Of
DuEyea, Pa. cited as q hero in PNc-
ific action, reside In waterbury.
They are stella and Margaret Lev.
andoskl Of 20 BARK Place, en-
ployes Of the Chase Metal Works,
Their bro~.sr has been credited
with killing Is Japs In a recent en-
counter. The same battle took the
life Of Marine Private First Glass
John w. C7aja Of watertown.
A recent dispatch stated the Penn
sylvan'a Marine tossed the death.
dealing grenade into q Jap machine
gun nest In an attempt to avenge
the death Of his buddy.
Private Armand LaFfance Of 900
Baldwin street has received a new
assignment TO Springfield, Mass. He
recently completed a gunnery course
at Tyndall Field, Fla.
Technical Sergeant Everett q.
Wtnstin Of SOS South Main street Is
spending a furlough here. Holder Of
the Air Medal and nine Oak Leaf
clusters, he made SO missions as a
radio operator In the European area.
During 10 months Of overseas serv-
ice. he participated In missions over
Italy, Sardinia, Greece, Yugoslavia.
Albania, Bulgaria. and Sicily. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B.
Winston, and the husband Of the
former Gabrielle DAMS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
PRO ENGINEERS
MEET SATURDAY
Herbert ScOtt.Smith to
Represent Waterbury in
New Haven

New Haven, March 6 - Arthur
Bushel, deputy highway commits
sioner, will be the principal speaker
at the annual meeting Saturday Of
the Connecticut Society Of Profess
sional Engineers in the Hotel
Garde. A meeting Of the Board of
Directors will start at noon, to be
followed by the business meeting
which will be devoted to discussion
on postwar planning.
Among the guests will be Profes-
scr Charles Scott and leslie Sum-
ner, head of the bridge section of
the state highway department and
president Of the Connecticut Society
OF Civil Engineers.
At this meeting the officers for
the ensuing year win be elected.
The present ofiicers are Alexander
s. Lynch, West Haven, president;
Colonel James D. Skinner, Bridge
port, first vice president; Herbert
Scott-Smith, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works Of Waterbury, second
vice president; Robert A. Castro,
New Haven, secretary: and Joseph
@. Crowther, Hamden, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

DIVE BOMBER Is the question.
ably honorable title given to a
soldier who eats his meals with
his nose close 10 his plate. Ut
terly oblivious to his comrades, he
is interested in one thing-getting
the meal over IS quickly as pos
sible. He gulps the last 'Un-
chewed morsel in record time. A
DIVE BOMBER Is 50 called for
more than the reason Of appear.
ance: he generally makes q re.
markedly accurate audible imita.
ton Of one. One DIVE BOMBER
was brought to his senses one
night in q restaurant when four
couples got UP and started to
dance when he dive bombed his
soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

with the Fifth Army, Italy -
Corporal Humbert Mucci. son Of
Mrs. Mary Mucci. who lives at 8
Grant street, waterbury, Connect.
cut. has been promoted to sergeant.
He Is o squad leader with the 45th
Infantry Division Of the Fifth Army
In italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Gordon M. Cooper. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Cooper, ii6 Bunker
Till avenue, has arrived at the Army
Air Forces Thirtieth College Train
ing Detachment (Aircrew), Xavier
University. Cincinnati. Ohio. from
Ieesler Field. Miss. for a prepare
acsy prefIight course Of military and
academic instruction lasting approx.
gNAAAAy ave nacaths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Aviation Cadet Joseph p. DEL
Gai2o Of 70 Wilkenda avenue has
completed o course ct the gunnery
school at Fort Myers, Fla, ana Is
now receiving training in naviga.
ton. He will be given q commission
as second lieutenant on completion
Of the course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Private Gordon Chabot Of 40
BoufSard avenue Is receiving pilot
training at the Sigma Air base.
Tennessee. He was stationed previ-
ously ct Greensboro, N. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

rURN your old gold Into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

ly there were ten of them) divided into two teams and the game began.
 A running score was kept, but ether rules of the game were ig- nored and the two teams were dis tinguished by the names of Shirts and Skins, for obvious reasons. The Skins wen 50 to 47 after a close contest.
 Coming from behind, the Grem- lins took the second game from the Signacs, finishing on the long end of the 39 to 35 score. The Signacs tock an early lead, ending the first quarter two ahead, and the tally was tied at the half Tn the final min utes Steen and Fleming got going and in spite of some fine shots by Lenhart of the Signacs, pulled ahead and kept the lead.
 Led by Lenhart, the Signacs play ed good game, especially with Mohrman strengthening the squad.
 Following is the box score:
 Crav,,Is.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

ALAShA HUN
 SOCIETY
 In Juneau DONALD VERTIN, Missionary
 in Charge 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. 3:30. pm. = Thursday. Sing and Bring class. Services held in the A.N.B. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
Love-" I Cor. l6:14.

Love-" I Cor. l6:14.
 Sunday service:
 10. am. = Church School. MS. Nellie Willard, Superintendent,
 HOO am.-Divine Worship. Ser mon by the pastor will be, Amos, Plain Man of God Special mu- sic by the choir
 6.30 pm.-Young Peoples Eel lowship hour Topic: What will the war do to young people, Scrip ture, Isiah 40:29-31; Hebrews 11:3i to 12:3.
 500 pm.-Divine worship. Ser mon by the pastor, Living fol Jesus" Come and sing your fa- vorite hymns.
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Churcf Prayer services, and at 8:30 pm choir rehearsal at the church.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm.-The Mis- sionary Society meets at the home of Mrs. Nellie Willard.
 We welcome you to worship here
 "Whosoever will, may come"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

G. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Tn the heart of the city for the
 hearts of the city"
 Main and Third Sts. Choir Director-Mrs. Eunice New in.
 Organist-Miss Katherine Torkel- son.
 10:00 am.-Sunday School. HOO am.-The Worship service. Tuesday, TOO p.m.-Junior Choir Practice. Wednesday, 7;30 pm. = Senior Choir Practice.
 Saturday, 200 p.m.--Catechetical Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

LOST - Red umbrella with hook handle, early last week. Reward. Phone Red 783.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth
 Organist-Carol Beery Davis. 9:45 a.m-Sunday School.
 10:50 am.-Organ Preparation for Worship. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis at the organ.
 II: 100 a.m.-Divine worship. The subject of the pastors sermon will be "The Man After Gods Own Heart" The Singing Debs-the ex- traordinary choir of Juneaus own High School Girls, under the di- rection of Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts, will sing at this service. Of course you will want to hear them. Wednesday, 7:30 pm.-The Bible Class will meet in the Church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
THE METHODIST CHURCH

REV. w. H. MATTHEWS. JR.,
 Pastor Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet" Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy 10:00 am.--Church School under direction of Mrs. Claude Brown. Glasses for all ages under compe- tent leadership.
 HOO am. Morning Worship. Pastors subject. The Grown of Life.'
 800 pm.-Evening worship. Pas tors subject Learning from the stars"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
GAGE SCORES

The following are final scores of leading basketball games played last night
 Idaho 50, Washington State 42. Huskies Naval Traipees 46, Whit man 38.
 Huskies Civilians 57. Oregon 3S. Oklahoma 24, Kansas 23. Purdue 46, Michigan A.
 Northwestern 43, Notre Dame 36. Iowa 56, Illinois 51.
 Arkansas 68, Southern Methodist 58.
 Colorado College 45, Colorado Mines 34.
 Marquette 51, DePaul 49
 St. Mary's Preflight 65 San Francisco Coast Guard 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M., Juneau

Blessed V. M., Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J
 Pastor Third Sunday after the Epi- phany.
 Sunday services: 6:00 am.-Holy Mass. 8:30 am. = Holy mass and in- struction.
 1000 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and ser mon.
 7:3O pm.-Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 500 am.-Holy mass daily in the church.
 Days Of Special Devotion Tuesday, January 25-Conversior of Saint Paul and the closing of the Unity Octave, is a day of spec ial devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON FOR
 SERVICES ON SIINDAY

The subject of the Lesson-Ser- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun day, Jan. 23, will be Truth"
 Excerpts from Lesson Sermon are as follows:
 The Matthew: The King dom of heaven is like unto leaven, which a woman took and hid in three measures of meal, till the whole was leavened.
 Correlative passage from Science And Health With Key To The Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
Ghurch Au,lottuc cttnents

Did not this parable point a moral with prophecy. foretelling the second appearing in the flesh of the Christ, Truth, hidden in sacred secrecy from the visible world? Ages pass, but this leaven of Truth is ever at work It must destroy the entire mass of error, and so be eternally glorified in mans spiritual freedom. CP. 1l8).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
MFR. LEAGUE BOWLS LAST
 NIGHT, ELKS

The Merchants League boWled last night at the Elks with Stewart and Senescu high pointers for the nights play. Juneau Drug won from Ordway's, Percy's Cafe out pointed the Butler Mauro Drug, Sabin's defeated the 20th Century Meat, and Leota's took the measure of the Henning's team.
 Following are the scores
 nA4I. Co.nAur., Mat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
Signats Lose
 To GremIins;;
 Score 3o-35

Approximately fifteen fans wit messed the doubleheader in the High School gymnasium last night, which turned out to be lots of fun, albeit not as advertised. None of the Dolphins showed up, and after some delay, the Coppers fortunate