davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

Inc suit Of cadet blue fp' aer going
away COSTUME with white blouse and
nat and white accessories The cOu-
pie left for Z honeymoon on the
coast. after which they Will make
their home il san Francisco. where
the groom IS connected with DlM
and Bradstreet
The wedding was 4 climax 10
romance which began scVera! years
ago when An. Schoensee was sta
toned III the valley as an RAF
cadet. Their engagement was an
nounced at Christmas The bride
is a graduate Of Central union high
school ana a;-enued Stanford uni
VerSity.
The groom, who Graduated from
Belmont Abbey and Georgetown
university before joining the service.
transferred TO the u S army air
forces. serving in the ferry COM
mand and air transport command.
On his return from the Bur
ma-India theater, ne received a
medical DISCHARGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

The actual room in which final
terms Of the transfer Cf Louisiana
to the United States were made
still exists. Il is called the "Sala
Capitular" and is the main cham
Der in the CabildO in New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

I"i6c baskets o. white -uVSuntl"-
mums. stock and olcand.r placed 4t
either side Of the pulpit. Rev. Ken
Heth Carlson officiarcd.
Vocalist for the occya.o w. Nj
Kathryn Hinderl;s, weorir dress
OF blue m1tltti-sa. Who SAN. "OA
Promise Me" ,DeKuy,u.. Ma Be-
cause" Harde.ou u-lo.. o. ocre-
inuny ana Oh PeIt-rt Io.a. dur
ing The Wedding Mrs CM.,is Bal
tholomeW played tuu Held.u-
marches ana accompanied Aus- HM-
clerks.
Miss Ruin Wooorna l- san Die
20. cousin ol the bude v5- caud.e-
tlghte. Junior attendants were
Sammy Morgan. broth.. .ol rAc
bride, ana Jerrg ANN BrlI4au. the
latter wearing dress nt pink net
with drop shoulders and carrying a
bouquet Of white carnations Sine had
pix net .-l III -tth.d t1 ucl
hair, which reached t. acs .uo.,-
derS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
BRIDES ATTENDANTS

Nj. Boy Jensen was bride maid
NraIn. yiUr dress with Droeldc
bodice n-' Skirt ana nar Trim and
q blue snJuider-.cu2-u VEIL She
c1rrid q bouquet Of pink carnations
Mrs Freeman FoU kc attended the
bride As ma'rm ot honor. wearing
Il pink G~ess il The same ~'-.c with
2 bouquet Of pink aLG NAi'c .4rna-
tlpns ana pink Veil
The BRIDE was radiant III . white
gown WIN lace DJdi,. .u.- ,lpetc-.
and a IuN ma.qlo,eft. s-,Irt Iur
high ner., Wa iasLi."rd Wch front
iuiNre- Her l~4.r'i. veil %a trim
uct fN.tH cllntl. ...c. covering
ht. face .pr4. MI. cprauorg wa,
over. when She t.feu i back tom
The co.uuct halo. S1e carried - bou-
quet NJ white carnations conferred
with a4 orchid ana won. Strand
cl pearls. a a.tt ol the room The
bride Aas ..scu .u MARRIAGE 1r Acr
father
licattn4t puuo KNIGHTS. II
whose D-eHiu" thr 4l.uM W@> bt. &
man vur4rr th.- trn. eryed MI
Bo~.ca Iu t-.r same clpart, U,utra
were Jack AIure.n 81 san DIEGO
Allen Denton and Gar..5 Ji."cr.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Mr. Ior-.n. .notncr d lhr bride.
chos" "a 9Ma silk afternoon dre.,
with Ma,E Dl.. nJt and white uc-
ceSSor:-- H-~ cor-a-e was of red
roses. THE rooms mo;ncr. M.
RowIcs wore dress of figured aqua
print Hlrh 4 Hntt" ua' and a.o->-
,oriea ano 4.s. HID j :r4 rr-r cor-
s3ec.
'FuIn~- j.. o.r.M..r a r-.rp-
ton Wt h-.d r DrH-r home
nn Ol.:r WA.t. el. 4 and rrvsan-
th"maH. vii. .uE a'.a.oI were
arranged @0u fhr ho"-r AMI ar-
umd Fly -43.r .u "i.i.u "crr p-uc-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
OHIO VILLAGE GEOGRAPHIC
CENTER OF STEEL INDUSTRY

DOLA, Ohio, July 2. tUP)-This
agricultural village CT ITS persons
has been designated as the center
Of gravity Of the steel industry.
The nearest steel furnace is so
miles away at Mansfield, and few
D0la citizens have ever seen a
steel plant But the engineers Of
the American Iron 4 Steel Insti-
tute. using a tons times mile"
method Of calculating. made Dola
the geographic center around
which the nations steel making
capacity is distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

WOMEN'S GOWNS of fine
cotton nainsooE in sweet,
femini e prints. Shirred
bodice. Sizes 1896, 38-4O.
Catalog Number 4 90
38W1OO4 ssUV
39W1O17 Gowns, 2.O9
Sizes AZ, ~ only -zf
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

background OF huge baskets OF
white gladioli. fever few and blue
delphinium. White esther reeds were
placed on baskets of palms and
large sprays Of greenery at either
side, of the chancel and on the
altar were rec .0seS. white gladiOll
and white stock. White ribbon led
from the entrance Of the church
down the aisle, tied IN bows at the
end Of the peWS.
Miss Janet Thompson sang the
traditional wedding songs preceding
the ceremony, because" D'Harde-
lott, The Lords Prayer" (Mallottel
Ave Maria" Schubert, and also
sang the wedding prayer. oh Per
feet Love, during the ceremony.
She wore a blue net dress with pink
trim and a halo Of delight roses and
blue net.
Accompanying Miss Thompson at
the organ and playing the wedding
marches was Miss Wlnifred Alder
son. who wore a sheer blue dress
with rust polka dots. She also had
il her hair a halo Of roses and blue
net.
Preceding the bride down the aisle
was her only attendant, Miss Su-
sanne LathrOp. wearing a dress Of
pink marquisette, styled with drap-
I'd tunic effect and short puffed
sleeves She wore a halo Of blue
delphinium and blue net and car
litd a bouquet of white carnations
ana blue delphinium, tied with a
JlIe net ribbon.
ERlDE'S GOWN
Given III marriage by her father,
thc. bride made a striking picture
in the beautiful wedding dress Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Burris Jen-
kInS. The gown was Of Old ivory
satin in an Off-shOulder style with
= simulated bow front and butterfly
sleeves The full skirt was fashioned
with pannieres, which also gave
an effect of back fullneSS.
Her ivory net veil was fingertip
length and fastened to a halo or
ange blossoms and seed pearls. She
carried bouquet Of gardeniaS. finch
roses ana stephanotis tied with net
lace ribbon. Her only ornament was
gift from her grandmother, a
flower Of pearls ana diamonds Oh
gold chain. chosen to match the
wedding gown.
LangstOn GOree III Of the navy
served MI SchOensee as best man
and ushers were Raynor Clemons.
Jr, Of the navy and Dan Bailey
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
Mrs. Jenkins chose for the we'd
ding a dress and bOlerO Jacket Of
poWder blue crepe figured with
darker shades Of blue. Her hat was
oI navy milan and She wore cor
sage Of taliSman roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the Jenkins home
on Wensley. The house was decor
ated with bouquets of pink and
white gladioN, blue delphinium and
fever few. Fern was placed along the
mantel. The TERED wedding cake
was the cenJerpiece of the refresh
ment Table, with flowers placed
around the base and smaller bou-
quetS at either side.
Assisting Mrs jenkins il serving
the wedding cake and punch we're
Misses Jewell Thompson. Phyllis
Justman, Carolyn Goree. and Mary
Lou Hunter.
LEAVE ON HONEYMOON
INe brIdp chnst q iailnred gnnnrd-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02

cd a TERED wedding cake and a
grooms cake.
AS Mrs. Bowles left the reception
She threw ner bouquet which was
caught by Miss Frances Sunstrom.
For her going away costume, the
bride chose a lightweight powder
blue suit with white accessories and
an orchid cOrSage They plan q
weeks honeymoon on the coast. af-
ter which they VIII make their
home at 229 South Tenth street,
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Among the our-of-town guests,
we're Nj and Ms. Jack Morgan,
Mrs Alene Woodring and Miss Ruth
Woodrins and Lloyd Woodring, MIS-.
Freeman FoWlkes and daughter
Vicky. Mr.. and Ms. Philip Knights.
Lieutenant ana Mrs Philip knights,
Jr MI and MIS- ElOn Berkman
and daughter jerry Ann, Mrs Earl
Trey and Mr and Mrs. Ray FOWble
MIS- BoWIes is a graduate OF Cen
r,aI union high school and junior
college and has been employed at
the county auditors office since fin
ishlu4 school, she is a member OF
Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Toast
mistress Club and the Red Cross
Motor orps Mr Bowles also at
tended Central union high school
and JUNIOR college He served a year
and q ualf in the army engineers
before receiving 2 medical discharge.
Since then ne has been in the Fl
Ccutr, tire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
efeIro I.o-14 arsers fog
GLASS tx
BATTERIES

Yes, we still have
omPls stocks Of these
dependable power
hnIia ThAr niYA
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
BIKE RLrOKlEU STOLEN

SGT. Richard 3 Millart. Of MAG
35. marine base reported to Fl Cen
tro police that his motorcycle had
been stolen Saturday night.>
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Churches
Schools
Schoensee-Jenkins Wedding
SoIemnized at St. Pauls

One of the oveest weddings of the was held at an
Jeanne jenkins daQg-
Jenkins became the bride William SchH-
White
gina.
ceremony performed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book 1

RED STAMPS, Book 1
Good through July 81 K2, L2,
Mo, NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 = O., RI
So, T2, W.
Good through SEPTEMBER 80 = w,
W2, 20, W, Z2.
Good through October 31-A1. Bl.
CT. Ell.
BLUE STAMPS Book
Good through June 80 - NJ, Pc.
Q2, I2. 50.
Good through July 81 - T2, U2
W. W.. X2.
Coed through August 81 - W, z2,
Al, BI. Cl.
Gcod through September 80 - d.
El. F., Gl. HI.
Good through October 3l-Jl. Kl.
III, MI Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp SO good Tor pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps !, 2 and good indefi-
nitely
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp l6A good through Septem-
Der 2l.
Stamps B7. CT. B8, CO good until
Cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Mildred Morgan Recites Vows
With Kenneth Mann Bowles

Al the many June weddings was the last one q the season at
saturday 1r Mrs
howard Morgan Kenneth Bowles Frank Bowles
in charming ceremony
t!ie
Ihe caAdelisht background Of palms with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
'TOUCH' GRID LEAGUE OPENS
 NEXT MONDAY

Play in the park departments second annual schoolboy touch foot ball tournament will get underway Monday afternoon with games at Hamilton and Washington parks at '4. The defending champions, B. w, Tinker, will usher in the competi- ton ct Washington park against Merriman, newcomer to the tour- ney. Hendricken and Duggan will clash in anohter opening day game at Hamilton park.
 A copy of the rules governing the tournament have been sent to each of the completing schools, Al Napoll and Paul Barone have been named to handle the games, and all is In readiness for the event.
 Other opening round games to be played next week call for Web- Ster and DriggS to square off on Tuesday, October 9 at Fulton with Sprague and St. Mary's set for Hamilton park on the same day, The fifth game of the week pits Woodrow wilson against Maloney on wednesday, october 10 at Ham, ilton park,
 sixth Grade League
 Five teams are needed for Sixth Grade touch football league in which only players of sixth grade or under will be eligible, Slocum school has already Submitetd It's entry. Teams must be authorized by the principals and entries made by them. The event is open to both public and parochial schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Down the Drives With the EIkS

Duckpin bowling teams explained by Harry Barry and Bill Judd con- tinue to pace the American and Na- tional divisions of the Elks bowl ing league. the latter's team having lost but one game in i2 roll.d to date.'
 A regular monthly meeting of team captains is scheduled for to. night at 8 p. m. at the club.
 Among the individual record hold- CTS to date, are; Adolph Perrazirle and Fred Frohm, each with l40 high single; Jimmy Barb:r, S6s high set: Guy Pugra, 96 without Q mark. Frohm has Q 36o set as run: ner-up to Barber; while E. Colonial Lyons owns 92 no mark, to trail Pugra.
 Cy C'Vileskis captains the teams with high single of 576 to date; Ray Oliver and mates owning top pin- fall of 1887 thus far.
 The standing at the end Of three weeks action, and this weeks sched- ule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Just A Few Lines

Dixie" Walker, the peoples
 CHERCE" in Brooklyn, paid very
 nice as well as honest compliment
 to the Brasscos Saturday, after the
 game. Asked what he thought of
 the Waterbury team, the Brooklyn slugger said: that's quite a club out there today. We certainly didn't
 expect to run up against anything
 like that" When his interviewer continued: "did the strong wind
 bother your hitting very much?" he
 answered. very honestly: ives, a
 little. It gave the outflelders a chance to get under the long hits,
 but it was just as tough for them
 as 1t was for us. WE JUST GOT BEAT BY A BETTER BALL CLUB" Brassco baseball promoter Fred Davi has already dipped into the
 football and basketball promotion field. That was his team in Bristol
 last week mostly New Haven An- mex players, plus Naugatuck's George Allen, defeated 6.0 by the Bristol Pros under the lights at Muzzy Field. On Sunday, Davi at tended a Boston meeting, called to form a New England BASKET BALL league, of which he intends to become a member; though the 930 seating capacity state police order for the local state armory has him temporarily stymied. Bob Kelley, (not the mail-carrier doing roadwork on Watertown av- enue) is a late-season owner of a golf lace" made with a mashie- niblick q iron) from the tee to cup on East Mountains 17th hole last Sunday. Torrington got oil to a bad football start this season. It's high school team dropped the first two games, while the Pros were blanked i3-0 Sunday in Derby. the teams to meet again next Sunday at F'ussenich park. Meriden AA wants football action. Call Spts Ed sam Cohen ct the Meriden Journal for games. Dorothy Gillies is the first girl golf champion of bhs American Brass Association, defeat- ing Florence Ftirs ct Hop Brook fast Sunday 3 and 9. Ann Mikaitis won second flight honors. 2 up from Betty povalaitis. A 30 yard l AoaVe, Christoz to McCormack gavt the Hopevllle Eagles their first foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Louis Leoves
 Army For Series
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writ.

New York Oct. 2-(UP)-Heavy- weight champion Joe Louis, dapper in @ civilian gray suit and mottled red necktie, boarded a train for his Detroit home and the World Series today, predicting that his beloved Tigers would beat the Cubs four games to two.
 Ex-Sergeant Joe, who received his honorable discharge from the army at nearby Camp Shanks yes- terday, declared with gusto, "ahll see every game of that series at Detroit and Chicago, too"
 The champ has plans that will occupy his time until the New Year. After the series, he said, he will re- turn to New York for some business huddles with Mike Jacobs. Then he will go to Los Angeles, where he in- tends to relax and do preliminary conditioning until January. He ad- mitted, with a chuckle, that most of this preliminary work would be confined to golf-"mah favorite form of trainin'."
 To Fight In June
 Tn January, he will return to New York and confer with Jacobs about the "big fight" in June-his second title defense against Billy Conn, who was recently discharged from the army. They will decide whether Joe will have any tune-up bouts. whether he will go on an exhibi- ton tour, or whether he will mere ly concentrate on preparations to meet the Pittsburgh Irishman who put up such a great fight in June, 194l.
 Chatting with reporters at the Freddie Schott-Johnny Thomas bout in St. Nicholas arena last night. Louis said, "Ah don't believe ahll have any title fights till ah meets Conn again. But. of course, that's up to Mistah Jacobs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
anks Couldn't Win Bul Dictated Champs
 By DAN PARKER
DETROIT. oct, 1

hsmss he New York Yankees nevertheless decided who hsEs wednesday
 ny selling Hank sorOwy to the Cubs in they Ss cuS Including ths one that enCSsd @ Saturday y % % c % @ p Ss Senators from Ovns passing tic Tigers. ,
 back SM farther he could prove tha. about I years ago when chief oi the New M or hunter when both were trying S gig" up p,o%ns Scm SS Win sas Da fun provided Dick Msrrwsh As hottest % tn @ & S1 S of % AI@s Ss ns victory victory t tO needed when defeat loomed
 the and ogssnssyg angles. the sy%p:nS bOardnshOue Many Yankee fans who ordinarily Ina would be % T aa s o Ss o Sn any VI" eu % e sSsx o cs boy who wasn't found wanting Sunday afternoons
 As matter of fact will be harder to pc than store s amps assistance they received they n S Ss SSsS OnV @IS days the race cards % % s1S S SnS much S Ss ss s1Ss s Tigers had sSs @ & @ @ w up Ssen SS 'S in
 The experts that the Cubs nearly resemble have better nnssrs and more of them unl they T1s4 1'' In Ais fS osafresta SS they have @ S . wai 'n maSy sun Se na Smped badly
 win depend on SaS NSh% % TSS y HnSy @ syO all potential home run A''r' and leave the rest to Shew goou pNch"s s""''
 Yaro will probably field ball club to participate in the world Paul Richards the catcher owns up to So Du York; at first is S Eoole Myo secou base s Webb and Joe Hoover shortstop S ana S p Hank Qreenhefg e neo S4 EoSer erss center field Roy cenhine right fea S 0i ne pitchers start DS Trout So Benton SS Vs" t"'"S' Se. Frank Overmre, % and Hal Newhouser, a.
 Tommy Bridges who won two games TOT rot in the against Chicago may draw fehe "SS" Inent,
 al fo,s bookes have the Tigers to B faVortes That d he hecse they oreenberg waop that homer sun Cubs in series that goes tne h
 HAPPY CHANDLER here just In time to tnd himself fin anothe jam commissioner without consulting tne @ yer Aasociaton handled the scoring oeM lot he world series appointed Fred eb of the staff or spouhV e
 fis hief scorer supplement three scorers appointed tne
 bsu Writers Association The writers are a for Len sna ney hsys nohns against Sporting News but they ddht hKe ne @ arpy invading province without even ey your usr @ organization called on the Mountain assSn from Kentucky and received assurances from nm e @ to Dober Pischer Aappy So ss % irving o pay his respects his old friend J. o. Taylor .E cdltor of Sporting by putting one o hH men on @ ms % coronee With this explanation toothy smile rev pafs t aThare1 Gold the Sky and low oneisanee a@ppy ha nixup Sraghtened and off on tour o back.sapping and baby ykisns bless hS 0e"F 0 AsN'N' Copyright King Features syndlCateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Totals ... ..5,276,esS 4,17s,7l4
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hi-Y FootbuI. Storts Tonight

Tonight, starting at 6:3O D. Il., the Hi-Y Touch Football League will be ushered in with Sigma vs PiLambda Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. Also. starting at S:S0 p. m., last years winner of the league, Lancers, will take on as its oppon- ents, the Ramblers Hi-Y Club in another tussle for the evening.
 Officially, all Health and Physic- al Education Department activities will start next Monday, October 8. A complete announcen,:nt of the program will be made later this week.
 Other teams in action in the touch football league this week after the schedule was revised is as follows:
 Wednesday, 6:sO, Karra vs Mus tangs; Thursday, 6:30, Alpha vs Beta; 7:3O, Epsilon vs Arista; Fri- day 6:3O, Comites vs Gamma Psi. Twelve teams will complete in this league. Raymond Korbusiesh, Boys Supervisor, will be in charge or play on the gym during league play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Mercantile
 Bowling Tonight

Vir-June and BrookSide Dairy shapes up .as the feature game of Mercantile League bowling activity tonight, ct the Sena alleys, starting at Q p. m. MatSkin Furniture, lead- ing the league with 0 "a record is paired with Fulton Markets,
 In another match, Metropolitan Cleaners, tied with Vir-June for runner-up spot, each with 6 won 3 lost games to date; takes on the Sullivan Clothes array, tied with Brookside 5-4 to date, Sealtest MilkerS and Speedy Parcel round out the schedule starting the fourth week of competition,
 Next Sunday, Brookside goes to New HavSn to meet the Candee team ct the latter's alleys in Q Southern New England League match; the local club having drawn Q bye for last Sunday saction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
N. L. AII-Stors rs
 At Rock Today

New Haven, Oct. 2-The NaAonal League All.StarS, Q team assembled and managed by Coach Chuck DreSSen of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will oppose the West Haven Sailors this afternoon ct Donovan Field, Savin Rock. The first pitch Is sched- uled for { o'clock, "
 That first pitch, incidentally, wih be delivered by Lee Davis of the Sailors, who was a leaguer before going into service and who should be back in the big time next sea- son.
 The first pitch Is to c West Ha. ven batsman will be tossed by Hal Gregg, Brooklyns brilliant young hurler who was one of the stand outs of the campaign just closed.
 "Whitey" To Play
 Gregg will have some great talent backing him up, including the fiery George (Whitey) Kurowski, one of teh most colorful of the hard-tight. Ing St. Louis Cardinals who came close to beating out the Chicago Cubs for the league title.
 Others in the Allsstar lineup in- ciude Clyde Kutt2, the New York Giants catcher; Eddie Stanky Of Brooklyn, who won the walk title" with i48 free tickets to first and tied Tommy Holmes for the top in runs scored; doody Rosen, whose third place .326 was two points better than Kurowski's in the ie46 National League hit parade; and Frank Me- Cormick, Cincinnati's great first haseman.
 Red Walsh. Al Cuccinello and Q new shortstop are some of the men added by the Sailors to build up the club for today's stiff assignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-02
Sunday Football 'Out For LocaI High Schools
MONEY ANGLE
 NOT STRONG ENOUGH PLEA
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

snndav football for high school baems in waterbury is "out' ilke the Cardinals and Senators are guy of the World Series. n.tn
 After an apparently smooth a, psen had been made toward the epptVkse- of board of education members aek Sunday football at Municipal Ssa- dium fhis season for Crosby, .Wiipy and Leavenworth teams; the matter was discussed at some lengtn lAss niQht. by the school activities com mittee of the board consistins oA Board Chairman Raymond F. Ssone' pr. Harold Parkinson, Thomas 'DlAs- coll. Mayor John S. Monagan anQ Dr. John Cilmartin, perintenoeng of schools. Chairman SVorle was unable to be present at the commit tee or board meeting.
 After considerable discussion or the matter, which came about PCT cause of the fact that the Leaven- worth high school football scneoule calls for three Sunday games witn Crosby, Wilby and Naugatuck, Octo- Der 2i. November { and II; 1t was decided by pr. Parkinson, MT. Dris- coll, Mayor Monagan and pr. Gu- martin that the request Of local high schools for Sunday football, based on increased revenue, was not convincing enough to B. or v. members, inasmuch as high schools in other parts of the state do not play on Sundays, and there Is no particular benefit to the schools or players by granting of such re- quest.
 Invites Critics
 Feeling also, that the board of education might invite considerable criticism from "certain groups" 1T Sunday football were allowed, par-' ticularly the Waterbury Ministers association and possibly some of the Roman Catholic clergy, the activities committee of the board denied re- quest of the local high schools, Leavenworth in particular, to play the grid game on Sunday. Last year, e similar request was granted, purely as war or emergency measure, but 1t will not be continued, ac- cording to last nights action of the activities committee; which, among other things, approves or disap- proves all grammar and high school athleic schedules. Before the mat ter was settled, however, informa- ton on Sunday high school football was secured from other parts of the state.
 Leavenworth and the other high schools too, would like to play foot ball on Sunday so that good finan- cial return might be shwn; Satur- day football, from a financial angle. having been a distinct flop" in past years: with only the Crosby Wilby and Leavenworth-Siamder games showing e profit.