davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20
This Changing World
Red Revolt Expected to Break Out
Venezuela Early Next Month

The State Department Is seri-
ously concerned over Communist
prospects for success in the Vene-
zuelan revolt. because In view OF
our own dwindling oil supply we
have been considering using the
Venezuelan oil to certain extent
In its campaign to stir up re-
volts In South America, the Krem-
lin is credited with two main OBJ
jectives: Cd It expects to create
political chaos which can be turned
against the "imperialistic-cap
tic" United States, both In the
Southern Hemisphere and in
Europe: and (2) 1t hopes to deprive
the United States Of vital raw ma
terials, such as oil, copper, nitrates
and tin, which are found In large
quantities principally in Vene-
zuela, Chile and Colombia. These
materials are essential for ouI
economic and military program.
New Sources Of Supply.
Supplies which came to the United
States before the war from the
South Pacific are now available in
small quantities only. The de-
struction left by the Japanese and
existing unsettled political condi-
tions in Borneo, Java and Sumatra
have impaired the reconstruction
and further development Of the
large industries in those islands.
In surveying the situation with
respect to American needs OF raw
materials from abroad, planning au-
thorities In Washington have de-
cided that we must look to Latin
American republics as the best pos
sible providers. And Moscow, which
is perfectly aware that we must
purchase raw materials for ma
tional defense in those areas, now
is making every possible effort to
create a situation which will in
terfere with our plans.
We still have enough oil in this
country to meet all of our indus
trial and defense requirements. But
In view of the shortage of oil in
Western Europe, the nations which
are In the ERP must look to the
United States to fill their needs.
For y while 1t was hoped that the
major part of oil supplies would be
available for those countries from
Saudi Arabia and 1raq. But there
is rising antagonisrn against Amer
lea In those countries today. in view
of our hot and cold" policy on
Palestine. According to reports
from the Middle East, there Is at
this time increasing reluctance on
the part OF the heads of those states
to permit us to continue work in
the oil fields Of that area.
For these reasons plans had been
made for extensive oil deals with
Venezuela. If q revolt, of which
this government has been fore
warned, should occur. our plans
could be frustrated and we might
have to draw on our own dwindling
resources to supply the ERP nations.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

would raise the Leweu Mehes''
figure to so cents; the other, intro
duced by Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat, Of Utah and Representative
Mccormack, Democrat, Of Massa-
chusetts, would raise it to rs cents
There are other differences.
The forces chiefly responsible for
obtaining the present minimum
Including all Of organized labor and
many churches and civic organiza-
tiops-are lined up against the Ball
bill and In favor of the Thomas
Mccormack bill They contend that
anything less than rs cents. is an
unrealistic approach to the present
cost of living. While the Accent
minimum served to eliminate much
of the sweatshop industry Of the
late 1905, they say that social
blight is In a fair way to return
unless Congress faces the facts Of
life as they exist for millions today.
Two years ago the Senate approved
a minimum of 65 cents, in keeping
with provisions Of the original bill
for raising the wage floor when
changing circumstances made this
necessary, but the House took no
action. r., a,
Philosophy Behind Act. u
Underlying the original act was
the philosophy that an eVer-expand-
ing economy is possible in America
and should be promoted; and with
this should 60 steadily rising
standard Of living for all people.
most particularly those in the lowest
income levels. That, it was believed,
furnished the only sound founda-
ton for the country's future pros
perity, the only assurance OF the
purchasing power essential to in
dustrial and commercial growth.
This basic concept, 1t is argued,
is lost in the Ball bill. The approach
of the latter is held to be little
different from that OF a reluctant
employer bargaining with his en-
ployes over a new contract and
granting only the concessions he
cannot withhold. 1t even. provides
machinery for lowering the mini
mum wage in case the national
economy should shrink rather than
expand. If the purchasing power
theory is valid, this provision could
actually help to bring about such
shrinkage. Or, 50 labor's econo-
mists argue.
Under the Ball bill 1t would be
possible to set up different wages
for different regions. This Is based
on the long-held notion that the
cost of living is higher in some sec
tions than in others. The newer
notion, held by the bills opponents,
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Looks Like No Man,
Not Even Himself
By Henry McLemore

It's right rough to be . homely
man in Hollywood.
The beautiful girls In what I like
to call the cinema film capital Of
Evening star., 1948-04-20

hardy WaShlng-
ton perennial.
The Pres | =
dents official
position is that
he will be glad to
see Stain here
any time and
has on several
occasions invited
him, that United
S t a t es Presi-
d e n t S h a V e
often, perhaps
too often, gone
east to meet
8 t aIin. I t ! S
.1AnA a
Evening star., 1948-04-20

the world are
justly celebrat-
ed, but for every
one of them
there Is a hand
some man.
And when I
say handsome, I
mean handsome.
Profles as per-
feet as a sunrise
over the Grand
Canyon, eyes as
large, clear and
blue as q we'll
kept swimming
pool, physiques
like those of
Evening star., 1948-04-20

m ore concern
than those which
have occurred or
are b e ! ng To-
mented In other
Latin American
republics. T h e
Venezuelan oil
industry is vitally
important for
United s t a t e S
strategic pur-
poses. 1t Is also
vital as a source
of oil for the 16
Western Eur o.
an countries
WY / - -
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Public welfare
has begun hear
ingS on two bills
to amend the
Wage-Hour Law,
enacted ten years
ago. Both would
increase tn e
present mini
mum wage Of 40
cents an hour.
One. offered by
Senator B a /,
Republican, Of
M / n n e S o t a =,
chairman of the
subcom m | { t e e
Evening star., 1948-04-11

AMERICAS No. | indoor
IA sport is bowling. Close
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
North Lewisburu

| as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Indorf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Indorf and family,
of Massillon, and Mr. and Mrs
Lester Brenner and family, OF
Woodstock.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell Chapman
and son, of West Liberty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Organ, of Spring
field, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Organ.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradford
are announcing the birth of a
son, Ronald Edwin, Aug. 8, in
Mary Rutan hospital The baby
weighed seven pounds. Mrs. Brad
ford is the former Ruth Chess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
; Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davi;
entertained the following rela.
tives at Sunday dinner: Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Davis jr., and daugh
ters, Cecilia and Peggy, of Mil
ford Center; Mr.. and Mrs. La
verne Davis and three children
of Amity; Frank Davis, of the
Boundry road was also an after
noon guest.
Miss Donna Warrington, of De-
troit, is spending several days at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Laughery
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potts are
spending this week with the lat
eer's sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCracken
and family at Buffalo, Missouri.
Miss Startling Laughery spent
last week with relatives at Col
umbuS. H
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

group of relatives met at the Flat
wood school house to help her
observe birthday anniversary.
Those present included the fol-
lowing: Mr.. E. R. Phelps, Milfers-
port; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps,
Hebron; Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvy
Nichol, Bellefontaine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Patch, Somersville; Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Coder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Hall and family, OF
Magnetic Springs; MIR. and Mrs
Walter Hickok and daughters
Ostrander; Mrs. A. j. Hickok
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hall, Pharisburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Hall, Pharisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Delno Hickok and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Hickok and family
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Roach and family, and Miss Max
inc Warner, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Perkins and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickok and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. LaWr-
ence Davis, Mr.. Robert Ports, Mrs
Estella Lewis and daughter, Mrs
Sarah Warner, and Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Bonham.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts and her sis
ter, Mrs. j. E. Davis, of Colum
bus, spent the first of the week
in Cleveland, on a business anc
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline anc
daughter, Wanda, entertained
Miss Startling Laughery, of Peori;
Rt. /. Tuesday evening and Wed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
REDWOOD NEWS

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hancock
of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived in Rich
wood last week for a short visit
They are visiting Mrs. Gertrude
Hancock, Mr.. Willis Hancock, anc
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerns.
Mrs. Colman Wilson, of Toledo
was a visitor in Redwood last
week. She was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Edna Baker.
Mrs. Dana Spain, of Columbus,
was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Nor
rison, and her brother, Mr. T. j.
Morrison
Mrs. Stanley Peet was called to
Columbus, last week by the crit
ical illness of her mother, Mrs.
G.. W. Harlan. Mrs. Harlan pass
ed away on Friday.
Mrs. Robert James, of Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Lang
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AllgoWer,
of Toledo, spent several days last
week with Mr.. Allgower's moth
er, Mrs Annie Allgower.
Mrs. Alona McCrary, of Toledo,
spent some time last week in
Redwood, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MatteSon
and Mr.. w. d. Harmon were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harmon and family, in Dayton,
Mr.. w. d. Harmon remained for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beale and
children, of Columbus, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curt Callahan
Mr.. Edward Jones and son, Mr..
j. L. Jones, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones in Marion.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Madge Hart that her condit-
ion is very greatly improved. She
has been a patient at the Mayo
Clinic, in Minnesota, since June
"a. The family expects that she
will be able to return home soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swartz are
planning to exchange properties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

/ daughter, Sandra, are spending
this week in Cleveland, where
they are visiting Mr.. Warmers
brother, Mr. Everett Warner, anc
family and Mr.. Warmers mother
Mrs. Amy Warner.
Mr.. Jack Collier has returned
to his home, on w. Ottawa st.
from Grant hospital, in Colum-
bus, where he was undergoing
treatment. His condition is i'm.
proved and he is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Roberts
spent the weekend at Cedar
Point.
Mr.. Dick Sidle suffered a very
painful accident last Friday
morning while working in Col
umbus. A cement block fell crush
ing the end of his big toe. He is
improving.
Mr.. Jesse Robert and daughter,
Miss Ruth Roberts, were Mon
day evening dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hoffman called at the
Roberts home in the evening. Mrs
Jesse Roberts is spending several
days this week in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krenek
and Mr.. Keith McAdams were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morrison and family.
The group enjoyed trip to the
Zoo at O'Shaughnessy dam in the
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Sidle who
recently suffered severe cuts and
bruises when their car left the
road, are recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. Earl Simmons who was
critically injured in an automo-
bile accident several weeks ago
is showing improvement in his
condition. He received fractured
skull and it has been necessary to
perform two operations but now
his condition is satisfactory. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Simmons and a brother, of
Mr.. Harold Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and
sons, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Lewis.
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. E. R. Phelps, formerly
Miss Sadie Ports, of Millersport,
was pleasantly surprised last Sun
day on her birthday when a large
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allgower
are enjoying a vacation at Mes
ick, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roach, OF
Columbus, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Bonhan, and Mr. Robert Ports.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
family recently returned from a
five weeks vacation in northern
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Gather Smith, who is suf-
fering from a broken hip, was
brought to her home from the
Marion city hospital, last Friday.
Her condition is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGSTAFF

Mrs. Clinton Bundy and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Condor, of Cam
bridge City, Ind, spent several
days last week visiting in Rich
wood at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c. F,
Cox.
Miss Ruth Jolliff. of Paines-
vile, spent several days last week
as the guest of Miss Lois Lang
staff, On Sunday she was joined
by her sister, Mrs. Harry Pen
nywit also of Painesville. They
returned home on Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19

They expect to have the moving
completed by Sept. Is. Mr. and
Mrs. Ford will move into the
property on w. Bomford ST., now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz
and the Swartz family will move
into the property on S. Franklin
st. that is now occupied by the
Ford's.
Mr.. George Clark was taken
from his home on Monday in the
Winter ambulance to the Marion
City hospital where he had stitch
es removed from his injured leg.
His condition is considered to be
satisfactory and he was returned
to his home in a few hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
BY LENA M. HILL
No Items Next Week

/ No Items Next Week
There will be no items from
North Lewisburg next week as
the correspondent is on vacation
Local Couple Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Black were
special guests of the Urbana Fair
! Board last Thursday when they
celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary. The couple has attend
ed the fair each anniversary for
As years. One year, Mr.. Black was
too i'll to attend. They were pre-
sented with free tickets for each
show, ride and attraction on the
fairgrounds. Mrs. Black was form
erly Dollie Gordon, of near Wood
stock. Three children were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Mrs. Ruth
Rawson, Columbus; Mrs. Margar-
ct Tarbutton, and Fremont Black
of Mechanicsbur There are three
grandSons, and one great grand
son.
netuHHS 10 ooSS
Norman B. Hill, A. D. A. NJ,
who has been spending the past
fifteen days with relatives, re-
turned to Atlantic City, N. j.,
Navy Air Base, Tuesday.
Family Get-to-qether
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
family had as their guests over
the week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Quinton, Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
O. Brackney and children, Iris
and Glen, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo
Brackney, Howe, Ind; and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Hill, Springfield.
On Sunday the group was joined
for a picnic dinner, by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Boyles, and Miss Joan
Paul, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Wenner, Belle Center; Will
bur Reams, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man B. Hill, and son; Mr.. L. E.
Boyles and Mrs. Juanita Boyles
and son, were afternoon callers,
Four generations were represent
ed on both sides of the family,
by l.. E. Boyles, NJ E. Boyles,
Mrs. Norman Hill and son, Bobby,
and also by Wilbur d. Reams,
Mrs. B. B. Hill, Norman Hill and
son, Bobby.
In Columbus
Mrs. Norman Hill and son, Bob
bic, are spending several days I'M
Columbus, with relatives.
Home From Hospital
Miss Francis Moore, who has
been a patient of White Cross
hospital, has returned to her
home and is slightly improved.
Attend Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Woodruff
and family attended the Woodruff
reunion, held at Terre Haute,
Sunday.
Honored with Shower
Mrs. Neil Smith honored Mrs.
Richard Spain with a pink and
blue shower, last Tuesday even
ing in the Smith home. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
honored guest. 25 ladies attended.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain quiet
ly celebrated her Goth birthday
Tuesday, in the home of her son,
o. j. .Chapberlain. Mrs. Cham
berlain also has another son,
George, of Missouri, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Dunaway, of East
Liberty. Mrs. Leola Spain, of
Columbus, joined the Chamber
lain family for dinner.
Attends Reunion
Mrs. Lydia Steinberger attend
ed the Steinberger reunion held
near Rosewood, Sunday.
Brenners Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brenner had
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish co thank all of oul
neighbors, friends and relatives
for kindness, sympathy, and floral
tributes given us during the i'll
ness and death of husband and
father also to Father Falvey and
to Faulkner Funeral home for
their gracious services. Ell.
Its Mrs. J. j. Mach and SON
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-19
ls. ls4a

nesday of last week.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kline were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fields and daughter, Mary. !.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
DIAMOND news

Seeing as how Spring is Just
| around the corner (according to all
the usually reliable signs, perhaps
now is as good a time as any to
consider the prospects of the base
ball team which will, once again, be
aponsored by the Nisei Veterans
Committee in the Puget Sound
League
Back again as field manager will
be the veteran Joe Kesamaru, who
asst year led his charges to the title
in their section of the league. Joe
did considerable playing last year
in the infield but indicates that this
season, he'll do most of his manag-
ing from the bench. It's safe bet,
however, that once in a while the
fans will see Joe plugging a hole
in the infield for few innings, or
doing a bit of pinch-hitting in a
tight spot.
Although the NVC had It's first
turnout last Sunday, at which time
about 20 prospects showed up, it's
still little early to draw up a de-
finite list of who will compose the
team roster In the course of time,
more candidates will undoubtedly
turn out, which is just what Ke-
samaru wants. This year, for the
first time, the NvC will liberalize
its eligibility rules by allowing non
vets to play, provided their record
during the war years is not against
NVC standards Nothing would
please Joe more than to have a
large turnout of players, since this
would mean a better team and more
competition between candidates. Ev-
cry position is open, according to
Joe, and every candidate will get a
fair chance to prove his ability.
A few players from last years
champions will probably retire from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

country's defense as any other
loyal citizens.
In proving their point the Mise
troops established an unsurpassed
record of heroic performance a.
they moved from one grueling as.
gnment to another-from GroS-
setto to the Arno River in Italy, tc
the Vosges Mountains in eastern
France, to the Franco ITALIAN bor-
ser high in the Maritime Alps; and
finally. back to Italy to crack the
lseemingly impenetrable western
hinge of the Gothic Line.
Some measure of the gallantry
md achievement of the men of the
442d can be gained from the list of
decorations its members received -
q Congressional Medal of Honor,
AZ Distinguished Service Crosses, a
Distinguished Service Medal, 342
Silver Stars with IL Oak Leaf Clus-
ters, II Legions of Merit, Is Sol
dier's Medals, 80 Bronze Star
Medals with 38 Clusters, an Air
Medal, and many foreign decora-
lions. There were also seven dis
tinguished unit citations.
That these awards we're paid for
in blood is shown by the casualty
figures. In a unit that never num-
bered more than 1000 men, more
than 600 members of the team gave
their lives, while approximately $500
Purple Hearts, with 500 Oak Leaf
Clusters, were awarded for wounds
received in battle.
In the words of the then-cOm
mander Of the Fifty Army, Gen
Mark w. Clark, mo finer exhibit
lion of soldicrly courage was ever
seen in any Army"
The story Of the APO begins in
he early days of 1913, with a War
Department decision to form a Jap
aneSe- American Combat Team. Un-
til then Nisei soldiers remaining in
the Army from the early drafts had
been given strictly non-combat du-
ties.
Encouraged by the statement OF
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt that "Americanism Is a
matter of the mind and heart;
iAmericanism is not, and never was
a matter of race and ancestry" Nj
sci from the Territory of Hawaii and
all parts of the United States as
sembled at Camp Shelby.
(TO be cOntinued)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17
Story Of the 442nd

Editors note: The Western
Star, official publica lion of the
Sixth Army at Preside of San
Francisco, Calf, in its March 1
edi ion, released the following
ticle on the 442nd Combat
Team, composed of Nisei soldiers.
Much OF the information has
been obtained from Maj. Orville
c. Shirey's book, Americans:
The Story of the 442nd Combat
Team" with the permission of
the publishers, The Infantry
Journal Press, 1115-17th ST.,
Washington 6, d. G.
additional information has
been supplied by former men,
bers of the units who were in
the Sixth Army area, including
Pfc. Ben Chikami, 1st Sgt. Teruo
NJ yag.shima, Cpl. Ben Tsujimo-
20 and Pfc. FumiO MasaOka-at
the Army Language School at
the Preside of Monterey; from
Sgt Alfred S. Sadamune of
the Detachment of Patients at
Let .erman General Hospital, and
from others who are men Toned in
the teXt.}
THE NORTHWEST TIMES is
reprin ing the Western Stars ar
ticle as a 16-gun salute to the
Nisei veterans and a heart warm
ing reminder TO those who gave
willingly in the Nisei War Memo
rial Commuters Embarrassing
campaign i'm Seattle.)
The 442nd Combat Team was not
a large unit, but what it accom-
plished in World War II will have
4 very large place in the history OF
Americas fighting men.
Activated at Camp Shelby,
Miss, Feb. l, 194S, the 442d was
made up of American citizens of
Japanese descent who wanted to
prove that they were as much
entitled to bear arms in their
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-17

! the game, but ii is expected the fol-
lowing will turn out and form the
nuclers of the NV1's 1913 outfit:
Pitchers Edo Sasaki, George Shi-
nizu, and Mas Nakamichi; Infield-
ers Ted Matsushita, Jimmy Yama-
guchi, Su Kashiwagi, Shire Kashi-
no, and Heat Heyamoto; Outfielders
Gam Sakai, Yosh Fujiwara, and
Duffy Kiyohara Reliable Poison
Kato will do lot of catching.
New additions to the squad in
clude Infielder TAX Yagi and Chuck
Kinoshita, Outfielder Blotz Suya-
ma, and Catchers Ted Shinoda.
There are quite few other players
expected to join the team in the
near future, as the tempo of train
ng speeds up.
In preparation for the opening
league game on April 18th, the NVC
will schedule several exhibition
games starting the last of March or
he first of April, during which the
coach will be able to see all his
players in action. The team roster
must be trimmed to IS players for
the opening game, but it is under
stood that the roster can be chang
ed from time to time as circun-
tances require.
A tentative schedule of turnouts
has been established for Tuesdays
and Fridays at jefferson, starting
from 4:30 PM, with Sunday
turnout at noon The field for
Sunday practice will be indefinite
as it cannot be lined up in advance.
All interested players are invited to
turn out; for further information,
they are urged to call on Shire va