davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Coach Of Catholic u.
Expects Victory in
Saturday Final

Catholic University will give
Washington College warm recep-
ton at Brookland Saturday when
the Cardinals ring down the cur
tain on their first football campaign
in seven years, and if C. U. doesn't
win Coach Gene Augusterfcr will
be more than slightly surprised.
We've finally got the combination
we've been looking for he said
today as the team went through
another stiff drill. And while don't
think Washington will be soft
touch, We should win. We have
enough power and deception to
do it,
Augusterfer had in mind particu-
larly the line smashing Of Bill De
Young, the stocky fullback who
crashed over for three touchdoWns
in the victory over Mount St. Mary's
last week, and double -barrelled
passing threat in Joe Dunn and joe
Mauiri. With Bill Holl and Gus
Gersin to run the ball and Whitley
Hubert in the blocking role, the
Cards presented a well-balanced Of
fenSe.
"Gersin is the only man who
won't be back next year." Auguster-
fer said, And with the line we've
got this year I'm expecting much
improvement. We wasted time in
spring practice and after the sea-
son opened with some players who
looked good, but didn't measure up
when the chips were on the line.
Now we've got the boys in there
who aren't as smooth looking, but
who like it when it gets rough
Augusterfer also gave his line
men a pat on the back and empha-
sized that they, as much as the
backs, had as much to do with the
victories over Naval Apprentice
School and the Mount. He wouldn t
single out any one man. but said
the line as a whole shaped up well,
although End Jack Samperton was
more in the spotlight because of
his pass-catching.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Tech and Central High Schools
will be out to protect their leads lr'
the public high school championship
race, while St. Johns and Episcopal
will be attempting to stretch their
victory strings to eight straight IN
Outstanding scholastic football tilts
slated for this week end.
Tech will have its hands full with a
determined Coolidge eleven tomorrow
at Central Stadium, for if the Colts
lose this one they will be eliminated
from the race for playoff berths.
Central travels to Western and
Eastern entertainS Wilson in other
Friday championship games. Tech
and Central both are undefeated In
five series tits this season.
St. Johns, which is rolling along
to its first perfect season in the
memory of school officials, tackles
the Anacostia Indians at AnacoStia
tomorrow. The Indians are capable OF
pulling surprises as evidenced by
their win over favored Eastern last
week.
Episcopal, which has rolled over
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Bedndrik
Continued From Page CID

on the admission of both Virginia
Coach Art Guepe and Munger.
Spoiled Day for Cavaliers.
"I think we would have scored
more than twice" said Guepe. In
fact, I feel sure of it-except for one
man. That Bednarik We knew he
was good, but we didn't believe any
center in the country was that good"
Said Munger:
"Bednarik was no less than ter
rife. He played one of the finest
games I've ever seen. You can't
show me better center"
The two coaches were not alone
In their impression of Bednarik's
play against Virginia. Most Of the
$4,000 who witnessed Penn:s sixth
win of the year without loss went
away from Franklin Field Volclng
praise of The Clutch"
Earl Red" Blaik, coach of Army's
Black Knights-Penn's opponents
this Saturday-is not unaware of
Bednarik's ability. either,
Blaik dug out the movies OF the
1916 Penn Army game yesterday to
refresh his memory. Last year
Davis and Blanchard led the Cadets
to a 34-to-7 victory over the Red
and Blue for their third straight
triumph.
Army Knows He's Good.
IT was watching that Bednarik-
Chuck. the Clutch, Penn's great
center" Blaik said. And I find
it hard to believe any man could
improve on the performance he
gave. Yet our scouts say he's even
better this year"
The impending Army game may
well be the crowning point of Bed
marks collegiate football career.
The Penn team is up for the
Army game for two reasonS-they
have an unbeaten record to defend
and those three losses to the Cadets
to avenge.
And The Clutch" says he's go
ing to be right in there clutchlng
as he's never clutched before.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Philadelphia S Warriors
To Open Season Tonight
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The
Philadelphia Warriors will receive
officially the 1946-47 Basket Ball
Association of America title tonight
and then open the season against
the Providence Steamrollers at the
arena.
Eddie Gottlieb will send an all
veteran quintet against the fast
breaking New Englanders, making
their debut under the tutelege OF
Hank Soar, one-time New York
Giants football great.
The Warriors opening lineup viii
be composed of Art Hillhouse, Joe
Fulks, Angelo Musi, HOWE Dallmal
and George Senesky. Against them
Soar will send a team built arouno
the fast breaking, sharp shooting
Ernie Calverley. former Rhode Is
land State ace, and little Dino Mar
tin
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Bell Wins Over Cooper,
But Purse Is Held Up
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13. - The
Cleveland Boxing Commission meets
today to determine whether Tommy
Bell, Youngstown, Ohio, wGster-
weight, fought the fight he's
capable of" in scoring an unpopu-
lar 1O-round decision over Bill
Cooper Of East Madison, N. j., last
night.
Purses of both fighters were held
up pending the meeting, Boxing
Commission Chairman Andy Putka
said.
Bell, who tentatively has been
scheduled for a world title match
here January 6 with Ray Sugar
Robinson, lost two rounds to Cooper
because of low punches. He f1oored
the fastener in the fifth for a
count of nine.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
By the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 13.-If
Duke bounces back into the victory
column by taking South Carolina
here Saturday in Southern Confer
ence football argument, it probably
will be largely because injuries OF
Tailback Fred Folger, jr, have
mended.
When the Blue Devils, current
pacesetters in the Southern Con-
ference with three victories, bowed
to Georgia Tech, TO, two weeks
ago, Folger had to leave the game
with a broken nose and a severe
charley horse.
But before his exit he gave Grant
Field spectators a fine exhibition
of punting His kicks, all very high
and enabling his linemen to get
down for deadly tackles, averaged
almost so yards.
Folger played for brief moments
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Kompfer Defeats Marsh
In Turner Mat Feature

Hans Kampfer downed Tiger Joe
Marsh with several body slams to
win the feature rassling match be-
fore 1900 fans at Turner'S Arena
last night.
In other bouts Nanjo Singh and
Gino Garibaldi drew, Fred Coronoar
defeated Ken Kenneth in l6 minutes
with an aeroplane spin, Sheik Abed
used the same spin to dispose OF
Jesse James in IT minutes and Ace
Freeman stopped Harry Finklestein
in IA minutes with back drop.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Walker Plans Body Attack
In Bout With StribIinq

Johnny Walker, Philadelphia mid
dleweight, said yesterday that he
would concentrate on a body attack
despite his recent first-round foul
loss to Ken Stribling. when the two
meet again this Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
Walker, who has defeated Wash
ingtons Smuggy Hursey. Ossie Bull
dog Harris and many other top
niddleweights, told Matchmaker
>sabe Menendez over long distance
phone from Philly that he believed
Stribling's nine-match winning
streak could be snapped by a fast
body attack.
Stribling has a chance to gain
some flrst-class winter bouts by de-
feating Walker, who probable will
be a favorite by bell time.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
SPORTS MIRROR
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Beau Jack,
former world lightweight champ.
fractured his kneecap in training
in Chicago for his bout with
Willie Joyce.
Five years ago-Sammy An
gott, lightweight champ, an
nounced his retirement from the
ring.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Return Of Injured Ace Would Bolster Duke

last Saturday as the Blue Devils
suffered a 28-7 loss to Missouri, the
worst defeat any Wallace Wade
coached team has taken here. How
ever, during the time that he faced
the split-T Tigers Of Coach Don
Faurot, Folger put on fine show
for the boys from the Show-Me
State.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Three years ago-Teddy At
kinson rode four winners at New
York to increase his total to 263.
Ten years ago - Pittsburgh's
mighty football team scored twice
in the last 10 minutes to over
come Nebraska before $4,000
fans
Evening star., 1947-11-13
West Chester Teachers
Booked for Bowl Game
By The Associated Press

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. 13.
The Burley Bowl Committee has
announced that West Chester Pa.)
Teachers will meet Carson Newman
College of Jefferson City, Tenn. in
the Burley Bowl here Thanksgiving
DaV.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

Jr., from Biloxi spent the week
end in the homo of Mrs. Reed s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Will
liamS.
Mrs. V. c. Windham and son
from Sanatorium visited relatives
in Eseatawpa over the weekend.
Pfc. Johnny Goff left for KEGS
there he will so to Camp Stone
Ter Field last Friday and from
man, Calf, after spending a few
days leave with his mother, Mrs
Erie Goff.
Mrs. Vernon Cropp and Won.
cell Cropp, Jessie and Melissa
Miller made a business trip to Bi-
loxi this week.
Miss Mary Margaret Ohr visit
ed in Biloxi this week.
Those who attend the Escataw
pa Baptist church on this coming
Easter viii have a joyous and ac
tive dav. A sunrise service at
a. m, viii start the day and vii
be followed by a special Eastel
message by the Rev d. M Camp
bell. The adult choir will brinl
an Easter message in song, Tht
evening service will feature The
showing of color slides of tht
Resurrection at $50 p. m. At tn,
close of these pictures play viii
be given, without charge to. thu
public. The pageant will depic
the time of our Lord before ant
after His cricifixion
The first grade pupils of th'
Escatawpa elementary school vii
present an operetta, Over th'
Garden Wall" Friday evening
April 4, at 8 o'clock under th'
direction of Mrs. Alma Byrd,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
Granger Concert
Again Is Top For
Year S Program

Percy Grainger the world
famous composer and concert
pianist, again pleased a capacity
audience here this week and
gave a program equal in inter.
est, bri'lianee, and direetness TO
that which proved the high-wa-
ter mark of the Entertainment,
Inc, program last year.
Following his usuai custom,
Mr.. Grainger's program was ar
ranged and carefully explained
by the pianist to stress one or
two dominant lessons about the
history Of European music He
concentrated this season on dem
onstrat.ng the difference be-
tween the qualities of archaic
or old fashioned simplicity and
feeling on the one hand, and
technical brilliance and display
on the other.
His program a'so concerned
Itself with presenting the quail
ties of an archaic music form
the fantasy" which was the
chief form of composition before
The rise of the sonata symphony
form. His performance Of the
Fantasia ohd Fugue for Organ
BY Bach. arranged by List, was
well received,
His program of Brahms music
was selected 10 illustrate the
charm If the simple archaic
form Of expression, which he said
was similar in concept to the
"archaic" forms of rhyme in the
"pre -Raphaelite' era Of English
poetry. lie played one arrange
ment of a Hungarian theme by
Brahms and then played tbs
same theme arranged by List te
show how the former, though
simpler in expression, captured
more feeling than did the lattef's
brilliance and technical fire
works"
He played his own arrange
ment OF a modern American piece
by George Gershwin, Love
Walked In" and as encore gave
several popular numbers such a.
"Juba Dancen and his oWr
County Gardens Mr. Grazing
er. who has been a performer fel
more than half a century is re-
firing at. the close Of this sea
son.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
Red Hill

Friends Of J. J. Fletcher will
regret to know that he remains
critically Ill at his daughter $
home in Pascagoula.
Melvin Cain, Shirley Hamilton
and Frank King we're Saturday
visitors in Pascagoula.
Mrs. E. Barnwell visited in
Vancleave with her sister, Mrs.
Frank f. Hurd, on Monday.
Mrs. Hunter Kolf spent last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
AGED Women Dies
At Hospital Tuesday
After Long Illness =


Mrs. Edna Davis Jefferson, rs
years old, died at 2:15 a. m Tues
day at the Jackson County hos
pital afaer an illness of five
months. Mrs. jefferson was ma
tive Of Moss Point but at the
time of her death she was resid-
ing at 1927 Manto street with
her niece, Mrs Andrew Ehlefs,
Funeral services were con
Quoted at Stokes Chapel Tues
dav afternoon by the Rev. J. F
Campbell, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Pascagoula
and the body WINS taken to New
Orleans for interment Wednes-
day in Metairie cemetery.
She IS survived by a foster son
L. S. Martin of Tucson, Ariz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

week in Biloxi visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Carl Seymour
and MIS- Alene Dry.
Floyd and Willfed Seymour,
Buddie Williams and {. Racco
were Friday night visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. NoH. who
have been residing in Pensacola,
arc making their home at pres
ent with Mrs. Hunter and Brad
ford Nolf. M. and Mrs. U9ell
N9lf were visitors in the home
during the weekend.
M. and Mrs. Henry Overstreet
wee Sunday visitors here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
News From Escotowpu =.
Women's Organizations OF Three
Churches Have Fellowship Meeting


The Womcn's Society of Chris
tan Service Of he Methodist
church and the women's depart
ment Of the Reorganized Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints net with the Women's
Missionary Union Of the EscataW-
pa Baptist church for a Fellew-
ship meeting Msnday fte.noon.
Mrs. A. p Megehee was IN charge
Of the devotional Ralph Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. John CarnleY
and three children of Fontaine-
beau visited in the home OF Mr
and Mrs. L. J. White on Sun
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

associate, gave two special solos.
Mrs. r. c. Elev of Moss Point was
the guest speaker. The Rev. D,
NJ. Campbell led in PRAYER A
large Sroup was present from
each church.
All is il readiness for the re
vival thst begins on Easter Sun
lay in the Fscatawpa Baptist
church. Cottage PRAYER meetings
n7Ve been conducted through
re whole week and many
churches are furnishing special
music. TIE Rev D. NJ Campbell
is pastor
PVT. and Mrs. Sinclair Reed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
BIRDS Gagged

Chieago-AP-One loop movie
house is we'll paironized by pi-
geons as we'll as people. When
the ticket seller, Margaret Ma
louf. isn't busy with the cash Gus
toners, she shoves peanuts
through the wicket for the birds.
She gives away two or three bags
n dav.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

Kapok is the seed hair Of the
Rombax tree which is native TO
Java. the Philippines, the Ma
lay States, CeloN, the West In
dies and tropical America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

An attendant is assigned to
COLLECT and destroy all deodles
left BY United Nations commit
tee members.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

Contrary to popular impression
platinum and associated metals
are widely distributed, although
they are found in commercial
quantities in only a few locali-
ties.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
LEVICN TX
Zgodba Anglezih in Rusih IL starih easov
tNadaljevanje s 4. strani)

nj vedel kaj. Ljudje so bill RADIO
vedni in so hodili k hisi z razni
mi pretvezami, a delavci MISC nj
komur odpirali vrat. Hotel Sc
Jill prestrasiti, da gori sosednja
hisa. Tudi to .jih nj zmotilo.
Skozi spranje Sc je videlo, da
gori " hisi ogenj. Delali so do
vrnitve kozaka Platova, govorili
pa MISC z nikomer.
Platov je pridrvel v Tulo in
ijih s tezavo nasel. Ravno takrat
SO koncevali svoje delo, ko je
kozak vdrl v hiso. Levicnik je
drzal v roki skatlico z anglesko
bolho, drugi so bill praznih rok.
Platov jih je strogo vprasal:
cali je gotovo?" odgovorili so
mu: "Vse je gotovo."
Konji so bill ze vprezeni, voz-
mix je ze mahal bicem. Platov
odpre skatlico in vzame bolho
IL ME. Bolha je bila TAXA kot
pref. "Kaj je to? To je tisto
vase delo ?" sc zadere. Orozarii
odgovore: ''Da, to je nase de-
lo!" Kaksno pa je?" Sc razburja
Platov. 'Kaj bi mi govorili, sa-
mi poglejte!" Sc odrezejo. Pla-
tov isce kljucek in, ko ga mai
de, Sc razsrdi: ''Lopovi, mic nj
ste naredili, samo vse ste pokva-
rili!"
Tulaski ga mire: "Po nepo-
trebnem mas zalite, a zalitev mo-
ramo prenesti, toda tajnosti svo-
jega della vam ne odkrijemo, sa-
mi jo iscite. Pojdite k carju, on
DO spoznal, kaksni ljudje smo,
in ne bo Sc mas sramoval. Platov
je pograbil Levicnika "a vrat in
ga vrgel ma voz. "Sedi, in sedaj
" Petrograd! Odgovarjal mi hos
"a Vse." Tulaki so Sc predrznili
zahtevati "a tovarisa potrdilo, a
Platov jim je pokazal pest in
odgovoril: ''Tu je vas tugament
(dokument)!" -
Platov Sc je bal prikazati Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

pred caria. vedel je, da ga DO
|vprasal "a bolho, cato je skril
skatlico "a pee. In res, car bolhe
nj pozabil. Platov mu je pove-
dial vse po pravici in pristavil,
de- so ga Tulaki prosili, maj po-
kaze bolho carju. Nikolaj Pavlo-
vic ga je potrepljal po ramenih
in rekel: 8'Daj jo sem! Vem, da
me moji ljudje ne bodo ukanili.
Izvrsili so nekaj nepojmljivega." "
Prinesli so skatlico, a oolha
je bila kot pref. Car je poklical
hcer, XII je inela tenke prstke,
in il velel, maj navije bolho. A
bolha nj hotela plesati in nj de-
lala verojacij. Platov je pozele-
mel in zakrical: "Dobro, da sem
vsaj enega lopova prignal S Sc
boj!' Zagrabil je Levicnika "a
lase in ga stresel ko drevo. Le-
vienik nj vedel, a cim je to "a
sluzil, Platov mu je S krikom
pojasnjeval, da so pokvarili boil
no. Levicnik Sc je branil: "Mi
70 nismo mic pokvarili. Boil ma
taneno poglejte!' Car Sc je raz-
veselil teh besed in zahteval
drobnoskop. Gledal je, a mic
zagledal, vendar svoje we're nj
izgubil. Tedaj Sc je vmesal Le-
vicnik: cali je Vase velicanstvo
izvolilo dobro pogledati?" Pie
menitasi so mu kimali, mai 60
vori drugaee, a on nj vedel, ka-
ko Sc govori ma dvoru, zvijacno
ali preprosto. Zato je odgovar-
jal, kakor je znal." Mi smo, vi
dis ,takole postavili," in polozi1-
je bolho pod drobnoskop. "Po-
|glej sam, tako, mic ne vidis," mu
je govoril car. Levicnik pa je
odgovoril: ''Tako, vase velican-
stvo, tudi nj mogoce mic vedeti,
ker je nase delo proved natan-
emo "a tako razmerje. Pogledati
morate samo emo boljso nozico
pod vsem drobnoskopom, vsako
peto morate posebej opazovati.
Samo tako boste opazili nase de-
To-" Storil je, kakor je rekel
Levienik, in car je YES zasijal,
objel Levicnika in ga poljubil.
Prisotnim je rekel: ''Vidite, bolje
sem vedel kakor vi, da me moi
ljudje ne bodo razocarali. Po-
Dalje ma 6. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

n -" Eo0IoAJo, IdAo Jc 4cAdA Ill hdull
1tobak brez nehanja.
\ Cudovita bolha je ostala v
skatlci, dokler nj car v Tagan-
rogu umrl. Carica je pogledala
bolsje verojacije, Sc nasmehnila,
a "a vee sc nj zanimala, bolho
pa je prepustila z vsemi drago-
cenostmi novemu vladarju. Tudi
on Sc nj zmenil zanjo, ker so bile
v zaeetku tezke razmere, pozne-
je pa jo je vel ma dian, a bolha
je mirovala, ker je re dolgo nj
nihee navijal. Ker nj vedel, kaj
je to, je poklical nekega kemika
IL apoteke, XII je ma finih tehtni-
cab tehtal strupe. Polozil 81 je
bolho ma jerk in rekel: "Cutim
hlad kot cd mocne kovine." Po-
tenn jo je vel med zobe in izja-
vii: "To nj prava bolha, temvec
kovinska, delo nj nase, rusko." :"
Car je ukazal, da zadevo ra-
ziscejo. Gledali so v akte in ar
hive,a mic nj bio zapisano. L.
prasevali so tega in omega, ,nihee
nj znal mic povedati. Ma sreco je
se zivel kozak Platov, a je samo
lezal in kadil pipo. Ko je slisal,
da je nastal ma dvoru nemir, je
vstal, vrgel proc pipo in Sc javil
vsemi odlikovanji pri carju:
"Zase mic ne prosim, velicanstvo,
pijem in jen, kaj hocem, z vsem
sem zadovoljen, prisel sem "a
stran tiste bolhe. Bio je tako in
tako, to Sc je godilo pred mojimi
ocmi ma Angleskem, in tule ina
kljucek, JAZZ pa imam drobno-
skop, katerim ga lahko vidis,
in $ tenn kljuckom jo lahko ma
vijete, pa bo skakala in plesala
verojaeije."
Navili so jo, bolha je plesala,
Platov pa je govoril: ''To je vse
lepo, velicinstvo, izdelava je ten
ka III fina, a mi Sc temu ne sme-
mo cuditi, bolho dajno v pre-
iskayo nasim ruskim mojstrom
v Tuli, mogoee bodo oni iznasli
nekaj, da Sc Anglezi ne bodo
napihovali mad nami."
Car Nikolaj Pavlovic je verjel
ljudi in tujcev nj maral, zato je
menil: ''Dobro govoris, starec.
To stvar bos tt izpeljal. TIE bolhe
sedaj ne potrebujem, vzenai jo,
ne legal vec ma posteljo, jedi ma
tihi Don. Ko bos Sci mimo Tule,
pokazi tulskim mojstrom to ne
sreco in maj mislijo o njej. Povej
jim v mojem imenu, da je moi
brat obcudoval tuje stvari in ma
vse pretege hvalil tujce, da sc
pa JAZZ nadejam, da domaei moi
stri MISC slabsi."
Platov je vel bolho in jo po.
kazal tulskim orozarjem, izrocil
Jim carjeve besede in jih vpra'
sal: "Kaj pa DO sedaj, ljudstvc
pravoslavno?" Orozarji so cd
govorili: "Razumemo carjevo be-
sedo in nikdar ne bono pozabili
da nam zaupa. Kaj bono ukre'
Mill, ne moreno takoj reci, kel
Anglezi MISC neumni, zviti so IL
imajo skusnje. &c nam zaupas
kar pojdi mirno ma Don, nam ps
pusti bolho. Ko sc hos vraca
skozi Tulo, sc ustaWi in mas po
klici. Nekaj bono ze pogruntali
sedaj pa Sc ne vemo kaj, cez dv'
tedna Sc vrni. Briljanta ne bonn
zamenjali, bolhe ne pokvaril.
Natanenejsega pa MISC hoteli po
vedati, samo zyito 80 Sc nasmi
hall.
-Orozarji, trije ljudje, so S
posIovili cd. tovarisev in donna
Il cih, we'll hrane in nikomur mis-
Il povedali, kan gredo. sli SO pro'
/ moskovski ia proti kijevski strs
/ nj. Tulaki pa MISC samo pametn
/ temvee tudi pobozni ljudje. N
Atosu jih poznajo kot izvrstu
II gospodarje v samostanu. Kreni
II so ma jug v Mcensk k ikoni $
Valley frontiersman., 1947-12-13
Valley Obtains Second Fire Truck

The Valley has second fire truck, Al Hagen chairman of the board of directors of the Valley Volunteer Fire Associa- tion, announced last Tuesday. The truck is a 1922 Chevrolet with a 350-gallon tank. It has been driven 5000 miles.
 MT. Hagen said the vehicle was purchased for $150, and will require another $15O to put in working condition, for the cab has been crushed. The truck is equipped with four car bon dioxide tanks, a ladder and a hose reel, but it has no hose. Mechanical repairs to the ve- hicle and the purchase of hose with which to equip it will be the Fire Associations major problem for the next few months.
 The next fund-raising plan
 for the group is a secon6
 Bingo game scheduled for
 Saturday. Dec. 20 at the Steve
 Ward building. Hams. tur-
 keys. electrical appliances
 and service coupons will be
 the prizes.
 Both Hartley Bros. Motors and Browns cleaners have of fered $10 worth of services for $8. Kut IN Kurl Beauty Salon has given one permanent wave without cost. Other merchants are being contacted by com mittee for other service gifts.
 Earl and Betty Mum, guitar ist and vocalist, have volun- teered their services for two 15- minute periods of entertain ment. They are scheduled to perform promptly at 8 o'clock and again at 10:30 intermis- sion.
 Oscar Kindgren will run the games. Bill Cook has volun-
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