davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
p u BLIC SALE

Having sold the farm. the
undersigned will sell the follow
ing listed property. by auction.
at the farm. Located: Ia miles
southwest of Edison. Ohio. Az
miles northeast of Cardinqton.
Ohio. 21a miles west of Mt. Gill
cad. Ohio. Go south at school
house in Edison. to first road
riqht, first house on riqht, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
BY MRS. CHRISTINE corr

Community gathering will be
held in the Union Local school
house Friday evening in honor
of DR.. J. L. Boylen and DR.. w.
r. Burt. Pot-luck supper at $50
in the gym. Please bring own
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club

Millcreek Blue Ribbon Club
Howard Mack and
Monford Humble, advisors
Lois Scott, reporter
Millcreek Blue Ribbons Club
met at the home of Sally, Charles,
and Eugene Gregory on Sept. 20
president, Lowell Bell called the
meeting to order. The roll call
was answered by your favorite
fruit Sally Gregory read the
minutes of the last meeting. There
will be weiner roast at the next
meeting, Oct. 4. The committee
that was chosen by the vice-presi-
dent includes:Lowell Bell, Dean
Mack, Jim Murphy, Sally Greg
ory and Lois Scott.
Delicious refreshments and
games were enjoyed by all. All of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04

the members told what they learn
ed by taking their projects and
watching others at the Marys-
vile Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-04
Fri, Oct. 8, 1913
Commencing at loo p. m.
32-Dairy Cattle-32

Consisting of Is head of regist-
cred Guernsey cows, ranging in
! age from 2 to 10 years. 7 fresh
within past go days, balance in
full flow of milk. 6 heifers from
6 to 16 months old. 2 heifer
calves.
5 year old herd bull, a great
grandson of Langwater King, of
the Meads.
Note: This is a well bred herd
of Guernseys and producing well.
Come and see them. 6 good grade
cows from 4 to 6 years old. 2 be-
ing fresh and balance in full
flow of milk. 8 months old heif-
er. 3 heifer calves.
Note: This is an accredited
herd, and will be tested less
than 80 days prior to sale.
65-Sheep-65
Consisting of so registered
Corriedale ewes from yearling to
S years old. (Mostly young ewes)
and principally Moncrief breed
ing. 8 registered eve lambs. 4
good registered Corriedale, 2
year old rams.
Note: Sheep have been dipped
and are in healthy condition.
32-Hogs-32
IL nice white shoats, weight,
160 lbs. average. 20 weanling
pigs.
350-Chickens-350
100 big English White Leghorn
hens, l year old, triple A grade,
in high production. $50 triple A
pullets.
Miscellaneous
A-ton feed mixer; so gal. hog
waterer. Large stock water tank;
hog troughs; new chicken feed
ers and Waterers.
Dairy Equipment
DeLaval Magnetic Speedway
mixer, with No. 25 pump, used
one year; 15-gal. electric water
heater; II ten-gal. milk cans;
double tub wash tank.
l940 Dodge Pickup Truck
New motor and stock rack,
Al condition.
Hay and Grain
100 bales good mixed hay;
180 bales good second cutting
clover hay; 800 bales of wheat
straw; 600 bu. oats, year from
certified seed; approximately 100
bu. wheat in bin; approximately
25 bu. buckWheat; seed corn and
clover seed.
SALE TO START at p. M.
TarYnS. CASH
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Bill Leeteh

go on no more trips with the GPO.
The Atlantic salmon is typical
example of resource which,
through negligence, has almost been
lost. Salmon once were abundant
in nearly every river tributary to
the Atlantic north Of the Hudson.
BY the late 1905 the runs in New
England had decreased almost to
the point of extinction. Today,
remnants of Atlantic salmon runs
are to be found only in a few rivers
in Eastern Maine. Causes OF the
decline in numbers were impossible
dams blocking adult salmon from
spawning grounds, extensive in
dustrial pollution, and overf1shing
It's the same old story. Now, under
the direction of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service, cooper
ating with Names various scientific
and conservation interests, a pro-
gram to restore the Atlantic salmon
to commercial Importance will be
accelerated. All resources have
been pooled toward this end, a
real step in a true conservation et-
fort, which has promise OF every
success,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
District ) Hale Scores Sweep
In g., Glasses at SoIomons

was another stop. driver, winning
Glasses B and c professional.
Hudson Moses of Washington
Junior Board Of Commerce fame
won both heats for racing runabouts
in his Miss Daphne II.
Tanael Finishes Fourth.
Washington's newest convert to
this rough business of driving out
boards-Amado Tanael-could only
manage fourth in the service run
aboutS.
Tomorrow's show will be devoted
to sail races, including a contest be-
tween two famed log canoes, divers
Gift and Noddy, and to inboards,
which take over in the afternoon.
Contestants and officials that in
cluded large Washington contin-
gent, were guests of Commodore M.
E. Rockhill at a dinner tonight at
the club.
Glass A tAmateur).
First heat: Hornet, Pat Patterson,
Evening star., 1948-07-18

of politics we can all kiss sport
good-by.
We still think that sport gives
the country the best it has. Sport
has its few crooks and chiselers.
But nothing like the number OF
these unsavory brethren that
politics knows.
The number of letters we have
received from fathers and moth
ers about the financial possibil-
tiles of their sons in sport is
amazing. There are almost no
letters about their possible edu-
cational developments.
Could it be that an education
is a lost art compared to being
able to throw a fast ball and q
good curve?
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Eastern Sail Races
Tied al Cambridge
BY the Asseeioisd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 17-Jack
Vail, sail boat skipper from Nor
folk, Va, and B. Klawans Of Hamp-
ton, Va, led the field today in COM
petition for the Hampton one de-
sign Eastern Seaboard sailing cham
pionship.
They were tied with 74A points
each at the end of two races over
a emile course in the Choptank
River. A third and final race Of
the series, in which 50 of the trim
little sailing crafts are competing,
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Orders of finish:
First race: 1-B. Klawans. Hampton,
Va: Jack Martin, Annapolis; SACK
Vail. Norfolk. Va. 4-Lloyd Emory. Ur-
c. r. Gatewood, Norfolk; Marvin Fox
WE'LL Cambridge; S-Chauncey Willis, Nor
folk; 9-John Holloway, Norfolk
mere cambridee: 3-B, Klawans; &C. r.
Gatewood; 5-.Jack Martin; 6-Marvin
Foxwell: 7-Chauncey Willis; 81. w.
Hurst; 9-John Holloway; 10-Lloyd En-
Evening star., 1948-07-18

'E,shmond; ,shmond 2msauistss Ashton sroaddus'
,,s Second so1 aI,.s heat; Patterson and sroaddus
Total points: Patterson, 400; Brosddus,
'00' Class A tProfesslonaD.
First heat: Ed Brautigan. Phila-
delphia; 2-Delayed Action, Jimmy Camp
bell; bell Danyille :si9. Pa; $mJoe sshnnutz' Msr
2mwee =; John scheidel' oreland' Pa.
sa5; srautiasn paass 400; D seheidei, sss.
Class B (Amateur).
1rs First hss, aareid Tda c1r1y W Rsh
ssspm.rl sss9na heat 4simeE5cy5sy; cgsrsy; 2P''ter'0n'
eod Totsi q points Curry 500; Patterson
WV w.. Class = ts.ois..ion.D: ~.
First heat: 1-Rowland Special. Bob
SFsPfi' S?i5,i Williams 1ad'ns'oa' Pa Time
Wooster: Wsshinston: s-Jos schmusz.
Total points: Rowland. 500; williams,
ss4; Wooster and Brsutigan. 800.
s-Red Peatross, Richmond. Time-5:07.
ss}1sI.on sssGnd heat; Imi-E i-HsIs IS a-Pe.tross
Total points: Hale. 500; Patterson. bo5;
Peatross, 525. Peatross takes second,
winning toss Of coin:).
Class c CProfessionaD.
First heat: l-Rowland Special. Row
s1ietsosrs ehii sseefms ! 3 bF0'ddu' Fred
Second heat; Morton pallsr. Clay
n3ns, Fims-5'f44. Pr a-R0"land; s-Br0addu''
Total points; IL Rowland. 700; sro.ddus,
'0' Uass F tAmateur).
First heat: Senator, Hale; Panic.
tross Time-5:222
Second heat: Hale: c-Peatross;
c5,l,Ir Tosal points; IS; Hale 500; Pestro's' 695
Glass F professionally.
Rowland nspe Special, RowIand: s%Jim JhnHi Baden
Washington. Time-9:1s.s.
msn ss''gS ?Snss ss'' wlmassoa ssasaau' sao".nd
Total points: Broaddus, 500; Rowland,
525, Jones, 469; Baden, 1874. ..
Racing RunAbouts. 81 80
First heat Miss Daphne II. Hud-
son Moses. Washington; claghorn II. vii
liam Franklin, Baltimore, did not finish
Second heat: 1-Moses; a-Helkat,
william c. snow. Mathews, Va; a.
Va, TimeMs:ao.4.U ..''''''. -' D~ '''''''''-
Total points: Moses. 500; Snow. 500;
Service Runabouts (APBA Driver).
One heat: 1-Helkat. Snow; 2-shufdin
Sam, Hurley.
Service Runabouts tNon-APBA Drivers,.
One heat: 1-Whirlwind, c. =. Wingo'
Marys sfs'0tsi City; 8MMiiiard Fowler. Prince
Frederick.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

shocked to find that JACK
Kramer. the tennis pro, had
passed the cash collected by the
first 10 golfers in the world. The
big difference is that pro golfers
have much greater expense &C
counts than tennis players.
The pro golfer will never fin
ish far ahead when he has to pay
his own expenses-railroad fare
and hotel bills. Few tennis play
ers. even amateurs, are con-
fronted with such drawbacks.
The pro golfer has to work
much harder for his money and
receive less, than the tennis play
er gets. Except to a very few,
we could recomemnd neither
sport as a way Of making a living.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
The Various AnqIes

The Various Angles
Here are the points you must
consider:
/, Have you money enough to
buy a yearling which might bring
you nothing or 100000?
2. Have you the luck that
might bring you a 100000
Stymie? 100000 for a $500
horse? That's 600 to l.
3. Have you young son with
a strong right or left arm-plus
little education-who might be
worth 100000?
Is it more important to be able
to read or write or to pick up
100000? Ask the fathers of the
phenoms with hop to their fast
ones. The answer seems to be
they have little interest in the
subtle art of reading or writing.
Strong arms-no education: That
seems to be baseball's contribu-
ton to new world.
But it isn't quite that bad.
Baseball is still far ahead of the
political powers of both parties.
When sport descends to the level
Evening star., 1948-07-18
By Malcolm Lamborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent


SOLOMONS, Md, July III. E.
IKE" Hale, Washington's top-rank-
ing amateur outboard driver, today
swept both Glasses c and F in open
ing races of Solomons Island Yacht
Clubs eighth annual regatta staged
in the harbor before thousands of
spectators.
But for fellow-townsman Dean
Wooster, the day was one of his
worst on record. A close second in
the second heat for Glass F,
Wooster's Bottoms Up turned over
on the second lap in great splash
as he struck the wake of another
boat.
For what seemed like minutes,
Wooster remained below the surface
as the crowds gasped. He surfaced
and finally was brought ashore by
the Coast Guard, along with his
badly damaged racer. Wooster ex-
planned later that he preferred the
depths of the harbor to being run
over by other boats that sped by.
Fastest Time by Schema.
This heat was won by j. B. Broad
dus of Fredericksburg, a pro who
cleaned up in both Glasses G and F.
In the final heat for the big, noisy
Fs, Broaddus drove his Schema IN
the fastest time of the day.
Wooster, before the big crackup,
tied for third place in Glass B. Miss
Maize Rogers, also of Washington
and a pro in class A, had engine
trouble for her races and could not
get started. Miss Rogers blamed 1t
on a capsizing two weeks ago at
Philadelphia. She's still getting
Schuykill River dirt out of the en-
gine.
Bob Rowland of South Norfolk
Evening star., 1948-07-18
District Chess Player
Eighth in Open Meet
Spseial DIspaieh to The Stor

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Oscar
Shapiro of Washington, D. c.. total
ed eight points to finish in a three
way tie with Edgar T. Mccormick
of East Orange, N. j., and Glenn
Hartleb of Erie, Pa, for eighth place
in the United States Open chess
championship here. They finished
only Ia points behind the new
champion, 47-year-old Weaver Ad-
ans of Dedham, Mass. Adams re-
ceived $500.
Defending Champion Isaac Kash-
dan, New York statistician, finished
in a three-way tie for second place
with Olaf Ulvestad of Seattle. Wash,
and George Kramer Of New York.
They each scored nine points, good
for 5000.
Splitting $3.50 were Max Pavey OF
New York and Arthur Bisquier and
Albert Pinkus, both from the Man
haitian Chess Club. They tied for
fifth spot with 8l3 points. Other top
finishers were given merchandise
prizes,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Broader Powers Over
Fight Game Asked
In Proposed Bill
By Jerry o'Leory, Jr.

The District Boxing Commission
will receive broader powers, includ-
ing 10 per cent cut Of all receipts
from sale of television rights to
boxing shows, under a bill being
prepared for Congressional action
by the District Corporation Coun-
sells Once.
Already approved informally by
the Commissioners, the bill would
have gone before Congress during
the last session had not the city
heads held it back for fear Of in
terfering with other more pressing
legislation.
Requested by Boxing Commission
Chairman Harvey L. Miller, the
bill was drawn up by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Oliver Gasch.
1t would:
New Powers Provided.
l. Empower the commission to set
the date for boxing matches when
rival promoters wish to schedule
shows for the same evening.
O. Include television, movie and
radio receipts under the term gross
receipts" of which the commission
is entitled to 10 per cent for pay
ment of physicians, referees, judges
and timekeepers.
3. Provide that the promoter pay
the commission enough to cover
these costs in event that 10 per
cent Of the gross receipts fail to
match the expenses. The average
cost per card Is 500.
4. Change the wording to the law
from saying the commission has
power Ito supervise and regulate"
boxing matches to sole discretion,
management, control and juris-
diction" over District boxing.
Other Changes Suggested.
The bill strengthens the wording
of the 1914 act governing District
boxing and changes the language so
that it more closely parallels box
ing regulations of New York and
many other states.
Collegiate boxing matches will be
notably exempt from commission
supervision and from the gate tax"
on television profits. Wrestling is
not affected by the television tax.
Also included in the new law Is
a change which would make 1t nec-
essary for boxing promoters to no.
tify the commission eight days in
advance of fights instead of the
present f1ve-day notice period re-
quired.
Col, Miller asked Mr.. Gasch to
draw up the bill including television
rights under gross receipts because
he feels the day may come when
ring shows will be staged in tele-
vision studios without on-the-scene
audiences. He believes, Mr. Gasch
said, that the commission still would
have to supply referees. judges.
timekeepers and doctors.
In any event, the widespread ad-
vance of television Is likely to cut
attendance at fights. Col. Miller
feels.
Would End Date Disputes.
The section giving the commits
sion the power to set the date for
fights, Mr.. Gasch declared, was writ
ten with a view to eliminating con-
1icts between rival promoters over
certain days for their cards. In
the past. such rivalries have ended
up in the courts and some jurists
have questioned the boxing COM
MISSIONS power to intervene.
1t is not considered likely that
the bill will go to Congress for action
during the forthcoming special ses-
sion, although it already has been
forwarded to the Budget Bureau for
approval. 1t is probable that the
bill will receive final approval from
the District Commissioners later
this year and 60 before the next
regular session of Congress in Janu-
arv
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Sunday Sports Boxing Commission Seeking Teevsion Gate Cut
Money vs.. Mentality Becomes
Issue as Pro Sports Thrive

Neither a golfer nor a tennis
player ever will be Stymie or a
Citation. Or the winner OF the
100000 Hollywood Gold Cup,
which takes place tomorrow after
noon with a brilliant field on
hand.
Which game pays the most
money-baseball, football, racing
Evening star., 1948-07-18
By GrontIond Rice

How much are you worth to
yourself and your game? AS
much as a horse? A greyhound?
AS much as a ballplayer, football
player, golfer, jockey or a tennis
player?
This prize money in sport is
beginning to get interesting.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
New Jersey Shippers
Take Gibson Lead
SpseioI pispoteh 10 The Stor

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July IT.
Two New Jersey shippers were lead
ing the way today after the first
two of three brushes for stars and
comets at the Gibson Island Re-
gatta.
Jim Merrill from the Red Dragon
Canoe Club at Edgewater, N, j.,
continued to sweep all comet oppo-
sition with his Barf1y. The National
champion boat and skipper took
first place in both heats and ap-
pears unbeatable in tomorrow's
final brush.
Bob Llppincott and his Blue Star
from Riverton, N. j., had the ad-
vantage in the star contests. Blue
Star sailed home first in the initial
heat and fourth in the second.
Second heat results
Comets: 1-Barny, Jim Merrill, River
ton, N. j.; 2-Woozy. Alexander Lippin-
colt, Riverton; 3-FrenZy, Eric Nordholm.
Washington; 4-Green Grypson, r. H.
Gibson, Easton, Md; 5-Triple Scotch,
Phil somervell, Riverton; g. Cirrus II,
Howard Lippincott. Mssonville,, N; j.; =
Ps Fy sn.vn w Ven sdd. r Rs.eI. Msross S.dS nsrs
Island: 10-Trouble, George Bardelman,
Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-07-18
AII-Morine Corps Meet
At Quontico Next Month

The first annual All-Marine Corps
championship track and field meet
will be held on the newly constructed
track at the Marine Corps School.
Quantico, August 20 and 81. More
than 200 entrants are expected to
participate,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Frick HurIs No-Hitter

Ackers Frick pitched no-hit
game for Store Boys as his team
defeated the 49ers, 100, in a Pet
worth League game yesterday on
EdgeWood Playground.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
PLANNING TO GO INTO
Business for YOURSELF?

Here is the opportunity of a
lifetime! A chance to learn a
highly remunerative business
without overhead headaches.
You do not have to invest
anything but your time and
effort. Openings are available
in some localities. Investigate
Immediately. Write in conf
dence giving your back
ground and business expert
ence to Star, Box SAL.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Angling for hardheads at the
Gooses between sundown and mid
night continues to produce good
sport. The GPO Fishing Clubs last
excursion in which 81 persons par
ticipated. landed the almost in
credible number of 1896 fish-an
average of a little better than II
fish per person.
Frank Goetzger, club secretary
reports on one matter which is OF
interest to all anglers engaging
party boats for baby fishing. How
many times have you found the cap
tain of one or more of such boats
totally disinterested in getting fish
for the party which hired him?
We've had the experience more
than once 1t happened to those
on one of the boats during the
GPO trip. The captain anchored
his boat, went in the cabin and
slept, ignoring all requests to move
the boat AS a result, his party
caught only 81 fish, while those
on the boats of Capts. Lowery,
Lewis, Ralph and Cove caught 37l
1863, 359 and 259, respectively. It's
q cinch this sleeping captain will
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Today a year ago-New York
Yankees defeated Cleveland twice
to run winning streak to 10
straight games, tieing American
League record of 1906 Chicago
White SoX.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Stymie, a former selling platter,
has won well over 100000 in
purses.
I know of few human beings
who have earned 100000 in
sports competition. Stymie should
pass 100000. So should Cita-
ton. Most of those who have
made and earned a million dol
lars had all the breaks their way.
Babe Ruth and Walter Hagen
at baseball and golf passed the
100000 mark. The Babe had
better than a sl0,000,000 figure.
Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis
led the boxers-between $5,000,-
900 and s9,0O0,0O0. The main
difference is that Dempsey paid
q 10 per cent tax, Louis an 80
per cent tax. Gene Tunney paid
around 8 per cent on his 100000
purse at Chicago.
1t was after the Dempsey
Tunney era that a flock of poll
ticians discovered they could do
better with from so to 80 per
cent of all the money one could
earn.
Expenses Saddle Golf Pro
The main point is-what sport
leads all others at the subtle art
of money-making? For example
a number of all-star golfers were
Evening star., 1948-07-18
OUTDOORS

HIGH TIDES FOR CHEZ
July 19 July 20 July
AM. ---5 . 5h 90 ~
PM ----5 $50 o:-- .uo
For points listed below. deduct from above
rnapoIis. Md. (Severn Riverl = mrs.
pnncd,ct Nh CPatuxent Riyer) a hrs
pionSv Point Light 3 hrs
Eroome Island (PaJuxent River) -4ha hrs.
Cbesaneake Reach, Nd -312 hrs
Choptank River Light -3Fa mrs
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON
July ~ July 20 July y
AN $50 I,32 MI
PM III Nus o.fi
For points listed below. deduct from aoove
AQUA Greek ,entrance) ---- y mrs
Breton Bav -of2 nIs'
Colonial Beach. Va. - mrs.
Gunston Cove tentrance) ---- i mr.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

~ OfHN N Nh"dttuTT.
First heat: Hornet, Pat Patters
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Jo- seph s. Kaylor, entryman, of An chorage, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Howard Franklin Estelle and Herbert Holstein, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 011793, for the S12NW14, WhSW14, sec. ATTY N. R. NV, SIM. containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said fi- nal proof will be accepted and fi- nal certificate issued.
 (SIGNED) GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. Date first publication Oct. 13, 1948.
 Date last publication November 10, 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
POSITION WANTED

RELIABLE VETERAN, age g, wants responsible position; high school grad; have re- stricted radio tel. lic., also priv. pilots lie; best of ref; willing to learn; will appear for interview on request. Write Clyde Clark, Palmer, or ina. through Frontiersman off.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
TO BE IN ANCHORAGE

Beginning October 18, Parker Lester, local Extension agent, will be in Anchorage for a week to take care of Extension Office work there.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13

DANIELS -- In the Lions Den
 Matanuska Valley last There last Tuesdays annual meeting the Valley Volunteer Fire Association The fires caused an es $6500 There 70 padup members of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association in the Matanuka Valley the estimated population of which is 4000
 thought given Val ley information disclosed that the already high fire insurance rates be uppd again caused scarcely a moments concern to any of the 4O0O
 Fire Association calls for help the homes or businesses of will probably also be dismissed with shrug.
 When this column in past months voiced criticism of the local department because what considered negligence drills and of readers stopped express word of agreement and commendation.
 We encouraged We felt the criticism justified and in the Volunteer and workings maciated ranks the fefge might be Weled with several newcomers
 We'd forgotten Valley counted reader as results for the building of better fire department encouragement nothing enjoyment schoolchld watches teacher give Johnny for some sin of which the really guilty Johnny depart men got caught and sat back and enjoyed his public they'd been smart enough with the small
 the time point finger the entire Every Association member who dodged last Tuesdays meeting has 
 during the coming They lost that right of staying
 Valley Assoc did attend the meeting of the Fire Hall return loaned equipment or sell purchased eoun ment the Valley Frontersman would little against The jobs big for we'd giving the stagger along by several times that number.
 The Maanuska Valley homes protection too datory spend four evenings membership meeting in the of volunteers, minutes weekly drilling testing equipment better lock that prense fighting.
 Untraned fire usually none Equipment that won't work when it's infinitely equip ment at all Seven can't responsible and when another fire which will fight they'd be better off among the crowd of cticizng their efforts than up the public eye
 The to voice that commendation We think member when the Monday quarterbacks morning distaStrouS