davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
0DT ORDER HITS
SPRING TRAINING
OF MAJOR CLUBS
Action Is Most Drastic In
Is Years; Wholesale
Revision Results
By ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Staff Correspondents
WASHINGTON, March 15-W.G-
The ak fell hard today on spring
training game schedules Of the
major league teams.
In the most drastic action OF
tits kind in Is years, major league
leaders agreed to wholesale re"
vision of exhibition schedules to
achieve further travel savings.
A new agreement between Trans.
portation Director J. Monroe John.
son and the presidents of the Amer
lean and National leagues - Will
Harridge and Ford Frick - pro-
vides that spring exhibitions will
be permitted only if:
1-Games are between clubs
training in the same city or sub.
urban areas of the same city.
2-Games are with service teams
or at military camps, provided the
military supplies the transporta-
ton
3.Games are scheduled with
clubs on a direct route from the
spring training camp to teams
home city. There must be no side
trips en- route home after 4 team
breaks camp.
Prick and Harridge said they
would notify clubs in their leagues
Immediately and request them to
revise their training game sched-
ules. They said in joint state
ment that in order to cooperate
fully with the ODT,'' they will rec.
ommend cancellation of all spring
training games involving any pub.
lie transportation not in accord
with the three conditions set forth.
Both conceded that the arrange.
ment upsets present spring train.
ing game schedules considerably
and that many exhibitions will
have to be cancelled
But they took some comfort from
the fact that teams will be allow
ed to play as many games as they
want en- route home from training.
They said this probably means the
ted1IlS Will Dream CdAllP SOolleI dHo
arrange for more en- route exhi.
billions.
ALI but four clubs-the Boston
Braves, Washington Senators, Bos-
ton Red Sox and New York Yank-
ees-win be hard hit by the ban
on inter-camp games involving
travel. The Braves are training at
Georgetown University here and
the Senators at Suburban College
! Park, Md.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
CORNELL CONFIRMS
new GRID MENTOR

ITHACA, N. Y, March 15-(R-
Cornell University's board of ply
steal education and athletics to.
day confirmed the appointment OF
Pat Filley, Notre Dame football
guard and captain the past two
seasons, as assistant coach of the
Big Red.
The board also retained four as.
sistants of the Carl C. Snavely re.
gime as aides to Ed McKeever.
who will become head football
coach April l. They are George
K. James, in charge of Navy, Ar.
my and civilian physical training,
and baseball coach; Ray Van Or
man, LaCross coach; E. B. Speed
Wilson, basketball coach and Rob.
ert L. Cullen.
Filley was listed on several all
star football teams in 1913. He
joined the U. S. Marine Corps Re.
serve but was discharged because
of knee injury after starting
officer training at Paris Island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Two N. c. State Clubs
Express Willingness
To Field Ball Teams

SALISBURY, March 15.-tF
Lands and Mooresville, the
only clubs in the eight-team
North Carolina State baseball
league without major league
support, requested at tonight S
league meeting here that they
be given until noon next Monday
to report to President c. Man
ley Lewellyn their final decision
as to whether or not they will
field ball clubs.
Both expressed willingness to
play if at all possible to 60 on
without a helping hand from the
majors.
The league voted to 60 along
with six teams if Lands and
Mooresville drop out.
A 112-game schedule opening
May 10 and closing September
1 was adopted. Contests will
be pla yed five nights a week,
with double headers Saturday.
No games will be played on
Sunday.
The league Sports Writers AS
ISOLATION, meeting here tonight,
elected Scoop McCrary of Sails
bury president.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Prom0terAnnouncesMat
Card For ITALIAN Hall

Everything is in readiness for
one OF the seasons outstanding
wrestling shows in the ITALIAN
Hall arena, according to an an.
nouncement last night by Promoter
Bert Causey.
When the gong sounds in the
first match, versatile Abe Tourist
young Jewish wrestler, will pit
his ability against the Iowa corn
husker, Earl Wampler, Of Des
Moines.
Jack O'Brien, the rowdy crap.
pier who has already struck a
favorable note with Wilmington
fans, says that he is out to take
the mask off Of Masked Marvel.
II. 1--WE got it all figured out"
he told Promoter Causey.
Promoter Causey disclosed that
the advance sale Of tickets indi-
Gated one of the halls largest
crowds, and he advised those who
do not already have their tickets
to come early. Doors will open at
7:15, and the first match is sche-
duled to get underway at $3.50
pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
ILLINOIS NORMAL
WINS OVER DOANE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March i
- UH Southern Illinois norma
reached the semi-final round ir
the annual National intercollegiate
Basketball tournament tonight, de-
feating Doane College, 61-44.
Southern Illinois had too much
stuff from the start. The Doane
five, from Crete, Neb.. had beer
considered the "giant-kil1er" of the
tournament after a stunning upset
two nights ago of seeded Eastern
Washington.
The Carbonate, Ill. five led by
29-19 at the half and was never
in danger. Sam Milosevich, South.
ern Illinois, was high scorer with
10 field goals for 26 points. Rod
Cox led Doane with IA points.
Doane showed non of the fine
form it used to defeat Eastern
Washington, 54-51. in a first round
game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, March Is Up -
Cliff Bloodgood just dropped II
with the new 1915 edition of his
Who's Who in Baseball" com
prehensive little tome which this
year is something of an off-again
on-again, gone-again affair.
That is, due to wartime condl
tons and players popping in ane
out of the service and one thing
and another, players, who hac
been listed before but had beer
dropped, reappear; others are mis-
sing for the first time in years
and years, and still others make
their debuts.
One name that everyone will
miss is that of Carl Hubbell. The
venerable screWban artist, now
head OF the New York Giants farm
system, had been a fixture fol
more than Is years.
Another veteran dropped because
of inactivity last year is Arky
Vaughan, erstWhlle Pirate anc
Dodger, and still another is Johnny
Murphy, who was famed as the
Yankee fireman and was Lefty
Gomez's seventh-inning arm. Wher
Joe Mccarthy used to ask Gomez
if he was ready to pitch, Gomez
would reply: "Wait until I ask
Murphy"
The 1915 book contains the com.
plete year-by-year records of Is:
players compared with ZIG similar
records carried year ago. Also
listed are the major league totals
of 121 athletes whose complete rec.
ords appeared in the 1943 or 1914
editions but who were in the arm
ed services last season.
Myril Hoag of the Indians ano
AL Benton of the Tigers reappea1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Lee Croft Is Signed
For Norfolk Meeting
With Whizzer White
BOX SPORTS LEE CROFT rs

BOX SPORTS LEE CROFT IS
NORFOLK, Va, March IS
R-Sgt. Lee Croft, sensational
heavyweight stationed at Camp
Mackau, N. c., former New
York Golden Gloves semi-final-
lists in 1913, has been signed to
appear in the semi-final bout of
the Jake I,amotte-Lou Schwartz
headliner at the USO auditor
iurn next Monday night.
Matchmaker Chris Dundee
said that Croft, a paratrooper
who has returned to the states
from four month tour of the
European theatre of war, would
meet Whizzer White in six
rounder.
Croft's sale Of tickets indi-
Gates sell-out, and Norfolk is
again in position to establish
another indoor attendance re-
cord.
Lamotte, accompanied by his
trainer, Jimmy Murray and his
brother, Joey Lamotta who
meets Jimmy Campbell in one
OF the prelims, will arrive in
Norfolk tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Cuff Notes
By JACK STILLMAN

I his first appearance at Boston
April 4. And don't be surprised Il
other athletes of high repute turn
to refereeing wrestling matches
for the referee has become as
much Of the show as the grapplers
themselves, and in some Instances
more so.
High schools and colleges are
turning to the sport as a BODY.
builder, and perhaps one reason
the soldiers are so interested in
the bone-bending business is be.
cause they get some part of wrest-
ling in the training program, to
prepare them for the tough miles
ahead.
Adam Smith, physical director
at the YMCA. was notified the
other day that the Meadville High
school relay swimming team, OF
Meadville, Pa, had won the dis.
trict championship swimming meet
at Erie, Pa, as well as the Western
State meet at Slippery Rock, Pa.
and has qualified for the state
championships at Penn State to.
morrow.
Smith organized the Meadville
team two years ago and was coach
ing there when he accepted his
present position with the Whining
ton YMCA. Here is proof that he
means business when he says that
he will produce a state champion
ship team at New Hanover High
school.
Already Z swimmers have turn
ed out, and more are coming.
Smith admits ne is soms what sur
prised at the good results he has
achieved so far. At pm. next
Tuesday. he plans to accept swim
mers from the gramma: schools
in the county for training. This is
the first step, he says, in produ-
c'rg hi gh school team that will
be recognized throughout the Unit
ed States. And we believe this can
be accomplished.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16

,rrestling has become one Of Viii
.'a.on,s biggest drawing cards
mug 4Se mast few years, and Promo
III u pert Causey always announces
tel ros1ches as show or exhibit
hls FIR for this is exactly what they
has recently been disclosed
u,restlers are doing their part
lnN' entertaining members of the
III NJ services overseas as mem
s.rs nj UsO camp shows, and the
W.. snort has definitely become
a me- time among servicemen.
1rso officials point out that this
.o of entertainment goes over
" with the CTS. The mat.nen put
p' exhibition matches, participate
". feats of strength and demon
waite the application and break
:"r of holds. Usually the show
~ 3s with the entertainers challen-
s s;nd apv and all corners in the
Srdience, it was said.
recent announcement from the
War Department disclosed that six
rrostlers were among 16 persons
SrIed when an Army transport
nl.ne crashed in Europe March 3.
G2roge Matkovich, known pro-
fossionally as Geroge Mack, Jack
Poss Lester kid" Chapman, H.
4 Az SABBATH, Gaius w. Young
md Ben Reuben were the six ath-
Ietes killed. All except Young list
ID Chicago as their home. Young
was from Minneapolis and played
football with the St. Cloud, Mimi,
teachers during his collegiate Ca
real
Many of the nations top sports
writer's are busy predicting that
wrestling will return to its 1880
popularity, when Madison Square
Garden was filled weekly. Many
civilians were surprised to see an
announcement that Babe Ruth, for
rer home run king, was turning
wrestling referee and would make
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
MARINE FIGHTER
STIRS MANAGERS
Snecial TO the Star

CHERRY POINT, March 15.-
Several fight managers are ang'
ling for the favoritism of staff
Sgt. La Vern Roach, of the Cherry
Point Marines, who stood out as
the classiest all-round boxer in the
Golden Gloves Eastern Seaboard
championships at Madison Square
Garden last night, it was learned
here today.
Welterweight Sgt. Roach, a
member of the Washington Times
Herald team, won an impressive
decision over Seaman Mike Ko-
balla, representing the Miami,
Fla, Daily News.
Roach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
j. Roach, of Plainview, Texas, has
been fighting since high school. In
1871, fighting at 112 pounds. In
lasted to the finals of the Texas
Golden Gloves tournament.
At the Carolinas Gloves tourna-
ment last year Roach won the
popularity trophy, although de-
feated in the quarter finals by
Billy Tiger, an Oklahoma Indian.
In the 1915 meet at Charlotte he
again took the popularity cup and
won the lat pound championship.
Previously he had won the welter-
weight title in the 1915 Washing
ton, D. C. Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, and received the Eleanor
Patterson trophy as the outstand-
ing boxer.
Roach has never been knocked
out, and has 80 bouts to his cred
it, losing only two decisions since
joining the Cherry Point fighting
Leathernecks. He enlisted Febru-
airy II, 1943, and is serving as a
boxing instructor with the Ninth
Marine Aircraft Wing.
Sergeant Howard Brodt, who
outpointed Harold Anspach, of
Charlotte, in the $50 pound class
Wednesday night, comes from
Chadwick, N. Y. AS a hard-hitting
middleweight, he has entered the
ring about 40 times since coming
lIlIO lllS oSlNlCc dIlO has oil d1lllOSt
unblemished record.
Like Roach, Brodt has won
three Golden Gloves titles this
year at Washington, Charlotte and
New York. More than half of his
victories have been by knockouts.
His dangerous punch was demon
strated in the Charlotte meet,
when he disposed of Stephen Alb
radovich, a Fort Bragg soldier, in
IS seconds.
Brodt's only defeat was a recent
match with the Portsmouth, Va,
Coast Guard. when he lost close
decision to Crosby Linsen, whom
he previously had bested by a
close verdict. Before coming to
Cherry Point, Brodt fought for the
Naval Air Station at Jacksonville,
Fla, where he was then on Ma.
rine duty.
Sergeant Albert Highers, of
Nashville. Tenn, likewise repre-
sented the Jacksonville station be-
fore joining the Cherry Pointers.
Although usually fighting as a
welterWeight, he makes the 1875
pound lightweight limit when
necessary, as he did in the Char
lotte tourney last month and at
New York, where he dropped a
close decision in a stirring battle
in the finals.
In more than 80 engagements
since entering the Marine Corps,
Highers had been undefeated,
many of his victories being by
OlJick knockol1ts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Camuso Starts Comeback
With Victory Over Bort

FALL RIVER, Mass, March IS.
-(R)-Freddie Camuso, 143, Of
Fall River took another stride on
the comeback trail tonight when
he outpointed tonight Julie Bort,
1877, of Brooklyn, N. Y, in a TO-
round bou at the Casino.
In preliminaries; Tony Soave,
1872, Newport, r. I. knocked out
AL Carson, 1853, Pawtuckett, R. L
%; AL Barbosa, $50, North Car
yer stopped AL Pinel, ISL, New
Bedford ~; Pat Doyle, 1877, Fall
River decisioned Joe Celletti, 1856,
Providence, R. I. 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Montreal Monopolizes
All-Star Hockey Team

NEW YORK, March IS WD -
The Montreal Canadiens, landing
five of six positions, monopolized
the 1915 National Hockey League
all-star team selected today by the
managers and coaches for James
|C. Hendy, editor of the National
Hockey Guide.
The only player outside of the
lCanadiens to crash into the myth
cal team was Flash Hollett, stellar
defense man of the Detroit Red
Wings
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16

, plant. He won four and lost five
last year.
WILMINGTON, Del, March Is
-U.H-Charley Letchas, who hit
.236 and fielded 1868 for the Phil
Lies last year, advised Manager
Freddie Fitzsimmons today that
he would be indicted at his Tho
masville, Ga, home March %.
Fitzsimmons also received the
signed contract of Louis Lucier
of Woonsocket, R. l., who pitched
for Louisville and San Diego last
year. Lucier will report Saturday.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
15.-W.p)-Manager Joe Mccarthy
of the New York Yankees began to
get little concerned today over
the continued absence of several
players, particularly Catchers Bill
Drescher and Mike Garbark.
The catchers, both 4-Fs, have
not indicated they were holdouts
and Mccarthy is depending on
them to do most of the backstop-
ping this season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
DODDs TOURING ENGLAND

BOSTON, March IS -W.p)- Gil
Doc S, American mile king turn
ed minister, will tour England
with gospel preaching group this
summer, his coach, Jack Ryder
revealed here tonight.
Ryder said he had no idea how
long his star pupil would remain
overseas. but indicated that Dodds
would not compete against British
miller Sydney Wooderson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Yankees Hold Fourth
Session Out of Doors

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
15.-P)-For the fourth straight
day the New York Yankees were
outdoors for baseball practice to-
day, setting two-year record for
the resort.
A slight fog did not hamper the
II players Manager Joe Mccarthy
had exercising.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
BIvINS FAVORED

NEW YORK, March Is U.H -
Brown-Skinned Jimmy Bivins,
Of Cleveland, working on a string
Of Is straight victories, is favored
at l2-5 to beat Cpl. Melio Bettina,
Southpaw heavyweight, in their 10.
round rubber match" tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
MACK is DRAFTED

CLEVELAND, March 15-WH-
Second Baseman Roy Mack of the
Cleveland Indians revealed today
that he had been accepted for
military service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
KELLY NAMED MANAGER

CHICAGO, March 15-UH-Bil1y
Kelly of New York, who was an
umpire in the American Associa-
ton last season, today was nam
ed manager of the Elizabethtown,
Tenn, farm team of the Chicago
Cubs in the Appalachian league.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16

MUNC1E, Ind, March 15.-NP
The Pittsburgh Pirates, hoping
for warmer and drier weather
than they had in their spring train
ing camp year ago, will set ur
their 1915 headquarters here to.
morrow.
PEASANTV1LLE, N. j., March
15.-(P)-Manager Joe Cronin OF
the Boston Red Sox started spring
training with a bang today. He hit
the first ball pitched to him as
the first batter in the first day of
activity over the left field fence.
"Cronin had four regulars and
a rookie on hand. They were Pitch
ers Francis (Red) Barrett and
Rex Cecil, Outfielder Pete Fox,
and Catcher Fred Walters, the
regulars and Bright Whiteside, the
rookie.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 15.-WH
Agreeing to terms after being
classed as mild hold-out,
Pitcher Jim Bagby, Jr., left. to-
night for the Cleveland Indians
training camp at Lafayette, Ind,
Bagby, 4-F in the draft, had been
working in an Atlanta bomber
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16

An epaulet is an officers Shout
der ornament.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-16
Training Camp Briefs

plant. He won four and lost five
last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Nels Eide, and Kent Caraway, at
tended the Shrine meeting at Helen;
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade ant
Walter Wade yer guests at TIT
Laurits Anderson home Sunday.
Radioman First Glass James Bob
lig, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Boh-
Zig, received his discharge at Brem-
erton, Wash, three weeks ago ano
returned home Saturday for a few
weeks. He served 46 months in the
navy, all of which were at sea ex-
cept five months. He served on the
Hornet, the Hancock, the Wasp, the
Shangri-La and the Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFadden
and son of Helena arrived last Fri
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mel
son. Mr.. McFadden is the son OF
Mrs. Nelson. He was recently dis
charged from the army.
Mrs. Omar Trentland of Sheyenne,
N. D., sister of Mrs. P. K. Halverson,
arrived Friday to spend a few days
at the Halverson home. Mrs. Trent
and the Halverson family were
dinner guests Monday evening at III
Louie Jakopson home.
The L. c. R. will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Gamrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Rogers were
Glasgow callers Monday.
Mrs. Art Reed and Mrs. Clarence
I1chenor are helping out by prepar-
ing meals at the dorm while Mrs.
Oorcas Pagan is away. Miss Anna
Johnson is staying there nights.
Seventeen cars of cattle were ship
ped from Opheim last week. Five
vent to Chicago and II TO South
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burroughs left
for Chicago and other points
visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. John Stellflug were
callers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuchs and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris ant
family left Saturday for Philadel
phia from where they will go to visi'
Mr.. Morris parents in New Jersey
They will return before Christmas.
Mrs. Harry Ackers, who spent sew
eral days in Great Falls, returned
home Friday with friends, who
spent the week end here. They were
Mrs. H. r. Hood of Great Falls and
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey R. Hood, and son.
MI. Hood was a naval officer. They
are from San Francisco.
MI. and Mrs. Jacob Buechler and
son Eddie left Friday for Glasgow
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Buechler, who was Lutheran
Ladies Aid president, was given a
party by that group at the Dewitt
st. John home Thursday. The
Buechler home and furniture were
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
FoSSum.
Marvin Jennings, who was dis
charged from the navy in July, ar
rived this week to visit at the Milo
Jennings home and with other rela-
tives here. He will also visit at
the Glenn Ellis home and with his
father, who is undergoing treatment
at the Legion plunge. He plans to
attend Napps Business school in
Tacoma, Wash, starting in Dec
ember. Private Dorcie Jennings is on
a light cruiser now in Japan.
Mrs. Samuel Paus was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Soren-
son Sunday.
Mrs. Graydon Edwards and fam
lily were Glasgow callers Monday.
Mark Tufte, Frank Redfield, Ben
Who'll, Ray Tweeten, Charles Dorm,
Charles Goodrich, Andrew Stohlen,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

family were in town on business Fri
day.
Mrs. Hans Offett, of Scobey
mother of Mrs. Alfred Sells. visited
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobson of
Nashua and daughter and grand
children visited at the Clarence
1lchenor home Sunday.
The annual Lutheran dinner and
bazaar has been postponed until
Wednesday, Nov. %.
Mrs. E. B. Holte left Friday for
Stanley, N. D., for a few days stay
Mr.. n Mrs. A. T. Schnell and
daughter Alice of Nashua are WIS.,
iting relatives here for a few days
Mr.. Schnell was recently discharged
from the service. At present they are
visiting at the Selmer Grindeland
home.
Robert Squires received his dis
charge a few days age He was an
ar force mechanic in England, Ire
land and Germany.
MI. and Mrs. John Redfield are
here for a few days after visiting
at ST. Cloud, MINI. They have rent
ed an apartment in Glasgow for the
winter.
The senior class has started NAV
practice under the sponsorship of
Miss Dorothy Bohlig. The play is
Princess O'Toole."
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan were
Monday shoppers.
Mrs. Amelia Lee and daughter.
Mrs. John Moir, of Portland are Wis
lting relatives in Glasgow. They are
to visit soon with relatives in Or
helm.
George Hickok was a shopper
Monday.
Mrs. Thea Risa took care of the
Stetson children while their parents
were in Great Falls over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Stetson. Fern
Risa, Leroy Whittle and Don Risa
were Great Falls callers Friday to
Sunday.
Sammy Feezell returned home
Monday from the Glasgow hospital
where he was taken when he suf-
tered several breaks in his collar
bone after a fall from a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keough and
daughter Grace returned from a
three week trip from Washington
and other points Friday. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson at
MarySville, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cover Hanson. At Snohomish.
Wash, they visited the George Ke-
ough family, the Walter Matchetts
at Lehman and Mr.. Keough's sister
at Fairfield.