davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Social and Personal
4 81, PuUI II

Picnic Given: A picnic was Civ
en- for Mrs. Anna Bell Durant, 277
St. Anthony, st. Paul, at Como
Park on Thursday July l. Those
present were: Rev. T. Libbey,
Temple, Texas; Rev. Strauther,
Des Moines; Mrs. Viola Wiley,
Duluth, MINI; Mines. Melissey
Redmond, Amanda ClemmonS,
Lucy Donald, Paithene Wiley, L.
Berry, Gladys Travis, Irene Ad-
kins, E. J. Drake, T. L. Barge, H.
Reddick, Rev. H. Reddick and
Rev. B. J. Fizer. Mrs. Durant, who
will leave for Denver, Colo, and
other points in the west July 6,
received many lovely gifts. Re-
freShments included fried chicken,
barbecued fish, ham, baked chick
en-, olives, pickles, pie, ice cream,
lemonade and salads. After sight
seeing the group returned to the
church The committee for the
preparation of the picnic were
Mines. E. Hancock, VIM. Simmons,
Beatrice Berry and A. L. Fizer.
Married: Mrs. Wanema Cotton
of 3l8 N. st. Adams, and Mr..
Philip Payne motored to North
wood, Iowa, Saturday, July 3,
where they were married. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Cot
toms mother, Mrs. Eula Hunter.
From Northwood the threesome
visited in Marley, Ia, with Mrs.
NJ. Barnett and also in Mason City
with Mrs. J. Reeter, old friends
of the family. They returned
home Monday, July S.
Les TOuteS BONES AmieS met
Friday evening, July 2, with Mrs.
Samuel Johnson at 97l Iglehart
Ave. Plans were made for the
clubs annual picnic, to be held
July rs at Como Park. The mem
bers are inviting their families
and one couple.
Weekend Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Humburd of Des
Moines, motored to st. Paul Sat
urday, July 3, to visit Mr.. Hum
burd's mother, Mrs. John S. Over
ton. 483 Charles, and his brothers
and sisters in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Humburd, 70l Carroll
Ave, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd, 1872 N. St. Adams, and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Humburd, $40 St.
Anthony Ave. The visitors re-
turned to their home on Monday
evening, July 5.
The Matinee Bridge club met
with Mrs. Gerone Reed, 1926 Full
Ter Ave.
Girls were born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Zachary Blakey of 299
N. Avon, and also to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Isabel of 953 Ron
do Ave.
A marriage license was issued
last week to K. o. Wallace and
Pauline NJ. Ray of 6O8 St. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. Mae JamisOn, attending
the University of Minnesota,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
James Kirk, Sr., 937 St. Anthony
Ave. Also visiting the Kinks is
tn cir granddaughter, Gabriel
Kirk, of Washington, D. c.
The Oak Leaf Art club enter
tanned at a picnic at Como Park
on Monday, June %. Twelve per-
sons were present. The afternoon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Spends Weekend: Mrs. Clint
Ellis of Frankfort, Ky, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, S74S Fifth
Ave. So.
House Guest: Mr.. Luther Payne,
Sr, of Kansas City Mo, is the
house guest of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
o. Harris, 500 E. 25th ST.
Left For Chicago: Mines. Lu-
ellie McAdams, 334 E. 38th ST.,
Allie E. Wilson, S749 Fourth Ave,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown,
334 E. saith St., left Wednesday
July 7, for Chicago, H., where
they will attend the 9th Annual
Laymens Conference.
Returns Home: Mrs. ROSalind
Glanton, 2429 Fourth Ave. So, re-
turned home last week after at
tending the 43rd Session Of Ma
tional BTU. and Sunday School
Convention held in Cleveland
Ohio, June 2l-27. Mrs. Glanton
took a general course in Church
and Social Action, instructed by
Rev. James Tayte of Ohio; BTU,
selective course in training and
church membership; Negro Bap-
fist History instructed by DR.,
Theo. S. Boone of Detroit, Mrs
Glanton has attended nine ses-
sions Of the congress and has COM
of the congress and has com.
pleted a BTU. and Sunday
School course at each session. She
was on the board Of directors fol-
five years and was past president
of the state BTU. and Sunday
School. She is general superin'
tendent Of the Bethesda Sunday
School. After attending the con
gress in Cleveland she visited iT
Pittsburgh.
Motor to Salt Lake City: Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie jefferson, 274S
Clinton Ave. So. and nephew
Raymond Register, 2ll5 Smelling
Ave. So, left Friday, July 2, tC
visit Mr.. Jefferson's brother ir
Salt Lake City, Utah. They will
visit in Omaha and Wyoming
They are making the trip by auto,
mobile.
FeEzan Temple No. &c: The
Public Relations Committee o.
the Shrine Temple Fezzan Temple
No. 26 met at the home Of Noble
Hobart T. Mitchell, 1912 Ellioi
Ave. So, Friday July 2. Those
present we're: Mobiles VIM. Shep'
ard, Chairman, Leonard Green
and E. A. Davis. A luncheon was
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
On SATURDAY., june l9, Ms. CAL

Music for the colorful formal
party given by the Birthday Club
was rendered by the Prince Rog-
ers band, one of the up and COM
ing bands of the Twin Cities. Any
effort to secure this band should
be made to Jimmie Simms, book
ing agent, at MA 809l. (Adv)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09


of the entertain on her birthday Cor
possbe At the meeting preceding has been
night birthday the club plays
games cards anything that the hostess suggests refreshments
served and then the hostess displays her birthday
with the $l2 while the members sing Happy Birthday
The membership Phillips Beatrice Cassus
Beatrice Slemmons Barbara Slaughter Jones' Patricia
Dawson Consuea Poole Foe Harris Alva
and Grace Bryant
few friends before formal Aa looking extra chic
white straighskirted with double pepum
gold naiheads belt Her dining table filled with
delicaces looked tasty and beautiful at the
The Aonzo Ellis had cocktails before stopped
places to the party arriving
Roberts Mrs Roberts was wearing pink net Next the
Ben Casus Robert and Mllcen Marshall let Madison
husband from Charleston West Virginia The Hobsons here
attending school the u Forence beautifully
the lime green MORE she wearng)
DESTINATION ATTAINED
Yep finally got there the party that and just before
March.
striped chn gown with red green and dubon
net bands around the hemn caught first thing Pretty
Marjorie Lewis white dress Sprnked gold sequns
Zephur Turner's house guest Mrs Agnes Williams of Chicago
white backgounded print Zephur
and Ethel Williams of Topeka all favored fuha fomals Isabelle
Noble black skirt and white drophoudered blouse
had black eyelet Dolores Gchss pale pink brought
added color her cheeks Dorothy Payne black with
sequns Ann Walkers white had tiny
down Ester Byers and Edith Duncan white too Nellie
Wright sheer cerise.
Talked to Sol Hughes and his talented wife Saw Theodore and
Ermne Allen Dr. and Mrs Dunbar Gibson Met Dr. and Mrs Harry
Che The Urban League executives and wives Mes and Mines
Vincent Owens Whitney Young Tapy Wardaw and Bill seabron
there.
was Birthday Clubs very first nvaona party They
happy to have pleased.
THE CRIPPLE SHALL WALK AGAIN
Sister Elizabeth Kenny flew back from New York last Thurs
day, to six of her Student TechniCians graduate
The site Westminster Church and the palms banking the
platform nearly ceiling high Twas thrilling thing seeing her
highnes'-tall stately, regal-approach the rostrum.
perfect orchid rested the shoulder her black
Noted for her unusual hats Sister Kennys Thursday
nights chapeau large black velvet and adorned by long
white ostrich plume that crCed side Of the brm
Down the aisle behind her wearing the
traditional grb of Kenny Graduate Techncan robins blue
uniforms and blue head wells Mrs Marjorie Wells the
graduates.
Mrs. Wells, probably the distinction Of being
the first Negro Kenny techncan the United States Marjorie will
stay the Institute, for a while, instructor
In previous column named Sister Elizabeth Kenny
10 favorie Americans After meeting this lady
person. impressed like determination that the
cripple shall walk again"
NEXT WEEK
permit something the Elk Convention but
next week. we'll get around to it,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
MMHaY G5
M2z9I;sSSI

Birthday greeting in st. Paul: July
5 Henry johnson. 4O6 N. Dale St;
Mrs. Lola Edwards, Pa W. Central
Ave. July lO-Minnie Aliston, 597 lyle
hart Ave; Mrs. J. p. Williams, 675
IglehaTt Ave; Ruth Bloom, 49l St.
Anthony Ave. July ll-Mrs. S. E. Hall.
996 Iglehart Ave. July ~ Maurice
Crouch. 873 Aurora Ave: Mrs. Irene
Harper. GAG Rondo Ave
Out of town greetings TO Rev. c. T.
R Nelson, Indiana, July S. Jenny
Lacey. Seattle. July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

Mount Vesuvius struck at the
thriving city Of Pompeii in 70 A.
D. Archaeologists are slowly re-
vealing, through clues turned Up in
two centuries Of digging, details Of
everyday life Of the ancient com
munHv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Hone for Heart Patients

A new lease on life for many VIC
tins Of coronary thrombosis, one
Of the deadliest and most 81 de-
spread diseases Of the heart IS
Dromi.cd BY d.cumarol Dug
made from sp led swCc' "lFNCr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

One scientist actually has built
treadmill for a snail and elocket
him at .0O036 miles per hour, or ap
proximately three miles per year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

The terrific heat writing this in the
person wouldn't up unnecessarily til it's outside;
sensible when much going
yurTNHE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

I'll begin with the party last week. If you missed
it. you passed up the finest gayest time Of the
son. The Birthday Clubs Semi-Formal at Theodore
Wirth Chalet was just that exciting.
II had different SOmething-maybe Prince ROg
ers continuous music (nO intermiSSiOnS, swellD or
il could have been the quaint intimacy of the Chalet
there's an open veranda for star-gaEerS) anyhOO,
whatever the party had the guests loved it,
Four years ago, brought from Evanston, the idea
of birthday club There similar organization was
most succassf,illv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

was spent playing games and Wis
ting the zoo. Mrs. ]. Tedford Har-
ris was appointed publicity chair
man by the president, Mrs. Emma
Harris.
Awarded Scholarship: Mrs.
Carolyn L. McWatt of 726 Sher-
burne Ave, has been awarded a
scholarship at the U. of Wiscon-
sin, to attend classes in the Labor
school. The University is located
at Madison. The award was pre-
sented by the International auxil-
larry to the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters. Mrs. McWatt will
leave for school on July 10.
Married: Mrs. Frances Daven-
port and Mr.. A. v. Hall were mar
ried Saturday evening, July 3.
The newlywedS are out of the city
and could not be reached at press
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carter Of
872 st. Anthony Ave, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dodd and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dodd of Kansas
City, Mo, at a dinner Sunday,
July 4, at CassiuS Cafe in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Savannah Fields enter
tanned the visitors with a fishing
trip Monday, July 5, at Lake Mar
ion, where they caught l2-lb.
wall-eyed pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DOdd of
Kansas City Mo, are the house
guests of Mr.. Dodd's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dodd
of 895 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Dodd is
a school teacher in the Attacks
grade school.
On Saturday evening, July 3,
the DOdds entertained their house
guests at cocktail party.
Suffers Stroke: Mrs. Myrtle
Oliver of 400 st. Anthony Ave,
suffered a stroke Friday. July 2,
and was taken to Ancker hospital.
Mrs. r. w. Jeltz of Kansas City,
Kans., and her friend, Mrs. Tyre
Jackson are the house guests of
Mrs. M. c. Moseley, 38l N. West
ern Ave. Many social courteSies
weer extended the visitors. Mrs.
Jeltz is health supervisor in the
public schools. They are former
school mates of DR.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Chiles. Mrs. Moseley enter
tanned at an AT Home" on Sat
urday, July 3. Her guests includ-
ed: DR.. and Mrs. Harry ChileS,
Mr.. Taft Martin, Mr.. Ellwood
Williams, Mrs. l. C. Num-, Mrs.
Leslie Smith and Mr.. R. c. Will
liamS.
Mrs. Jeltz and Mrs. Jackson
were joined by their husbands on
Saturday, July 3, who spent one
day with them. The out of town
guests left for an extended visit
in Washington, British Columbia,
Oregon, California, Arizona and
New Mexico. Enroute home they
will visit in Hudson, Wis, and
at Rock Creek Rancho at Doug
las, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillman
and niece, Miss Gloria Lavonne
Bell of Memphis, are the house
guests of Miss Ventress jackson
of 739 Rondo Ave. Miss Bell, a
graduate of Booker T. Washing
ton high school, received the trip
as a gift.
Mrs. Julia Lewis Of $50 Carroll
Ave. left for Chicago on Satur-
day, July 3, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Hardaway and Mrs.
Althea, and son, John Douglas,
Jr. From Chicago, Mrs. Lewis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09

House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Mrs. Ruth Reane Of Los Angeles

arrived in ST. Paul Wednesday,
July 7, to visit her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Stewart of 1890 Rondo Ave. Mrs.
Beanc plans to be in the city for
a month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
NEXT WEEK

NENI WEEK
Space doesn't permit something about the Elk Convention but
next week Wen get around to it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-09
Mrs. Julia Lewis of $50 Carroll

Mrs. Julia Lewis Of $50 Carroll
Ave. left for Chicago on Satur-
day, July 3, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Hardaway and Mrs.
Althea, and son, John Douglas,
Jr. From Chicago, Mrs. Lewis
will visit in Mitchell, Ind, to at
tend the CINE. church conven-
ton.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
lOS7- ONE g PIECE
 ORCHESTRA

That all tho oxc tomont Friday aftor- noon of this ueok. Jack lIaze, Everett Yohn and Bob Johns dashed in and out Of Restaurants ri thout any ezpl an ati on of what they uere in such a hurry about. Later uo learned that it uas an orchestra for which they 1oro look ing--or 1-as it the man vho promised tho orcho stra. Anyvay Doc Sims jo ined tho hunt--but no Orcho stra.
 If you want to know the rost of tho story just ask any of thoso uho uoro on tho chase.
 All knor7 is that tho Teon-agors aro having dancc in town and tho 7looso arc having Dance at tho Butte Hall,
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
Decemb CT IF, l94e
FARM MARKET PRICES

FARM MARKET PRICES
 Strong farm prico supports with govorn- mental measures for tho purpose Of su stain ing high buying poUor for dono st c econsum- CTS and heavy government spending for for oign aid which will in turn mo an largo ox- ports arc predicted by Econcmi sts. Farm prices on October Is, Of this yoar nozf 1oo d1cost sdaoe b Aug as47 ead a1 It is predicted that f arm prices probably will work moderately louor ovor tho next year quo to increased production at homo and abroad. r ~ FEED GRAIN prices arc expected to bo steady to s1 lightly higher. It is exp ed that producers will storo about all they can and increase tho amount placed under loan. Commercial demand from dairymen foodors and mixed food manuf ac turcrs and process Ing Industries is expected to be active. HiY pr icos arc expected to be slight ly high CT ing tho next tuo or 4throo mon ths. Although tho supply per animal unit.ovor tho nation as a Uholc is almost a record h1gh, suppl los in somo of the northern dairy al stricts and weston range states are short.
 DAIRY PRODUCTS pr icos havo suffered price doc1in ines, but arc expected to stabilize soon. Cou numbers ovor tho nat ion are To ss is roportod as h1ghor and Id on m 1oUor. This has forced tho pr ico doun a1- though feed prices higher. EGG PRICES arc expected to drop as produc- t d ion increase this inter, Tho numbers or hens and bullets on farms is 6zt inn tod at about 56 loss than year ago, but. bo- cause of the abundance of food and bottor feeding jos it is expected that tho rate of lay uil1 bo high. POTATO prices arc expected to remain near or slightly bo1oU support levels. On Co., tober 15, farm prices averaged only 70 per- cent of parity. Pr ices have not advanced Tn l 1no with tho seasonal increase in SUD- port levels. Government pur chasos of No. l's have beon stopped in states from Ohio westward in tho oxpoctat ion that conmo rci al demand will absorb the remaining supply Of good potatoes. Largo pur chascs, however, continue in Maine.
 LOST- ONE g PIECE
 0PCHES IDA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30
BodybuiIders

The Local IL Bodybuilders are
holding regular classes each Mon.
day and Thursday from 6 to 8
p. m, for all members interested
in increasing their physical fit.
ness.
Glasses are held, with Carl
Werner, Jr., as instructor, in the
Local IL gymnasium, 425 Win.
throp st. There is no charge for
those who take part In this
health-giving exercise.
The classes have increased in
attendance from five students to
an enrolment of more than 20
in the past two weeks. Equip
ment is available for those who
wish to work out, and, in the
near future, complete line of
weights, dumbbells, ETC., will be
on hand for the Bodybuilders.
If you want to achieve physical
perfection, just come to the
classes and report to Instructor
Werner and the rest will come
easily.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30
On The
Maple Lanes
With Buddy Pacholski

- With Buddy PdchoLSI
Tony Kosnek was a happy fell
low last Tuesday. He came up
with his first 600 series this sea.
son, bettering that figure by A
pins. He captains the league
leading PAC team in the Tues
day loop at the Marathon In
this same league, Bill Michalski
was all smiles following his bowl
ing session as a member of the
Swartzbaugh team. He hit 606,
the highest total in many years
for Bill. That was the deciding
factor in the match against the
strong second.place DeVilbiss At.
omizers who dropped two games
as a result of that series on Bills
part. The Atomizers now feel
team who have crept up to with,
the hot breath of the WHY'S UAW
in one game of the runner.up po-
sition The Union Journals,
after losing nine games in row,
have hit the comeback trail by
winning three games from Willys
Unit. Looks like everything is
hotsy-totsy on that team.
The Auto-Lite gals astounded
the other feminine bowlers in the
Friday league by compiling a
sizzling 887 game. Pauline Proch
paved the way with that 206
game and took it to good advan.
tage to come back with 164 and
ITO to amass a $40 series which
is tops in this eight-team circuit.
/. y. However, the PAC continues
to hold their one-game advantage
in this league which is setting
the stage for a photo finish for
the top spot Helen FriSch
was the first Lakeside Biscuit
bowlerette to hit the 400 mark
in many weeks The 1886
series the Standard Commutators
compiled in the mems Monday
circuit looks mighty big COM
pared to the other high scores
recorded on the secretary's sheet.
They hold a two-game advan-
tage over PAC, who in turn are
being pressed by Auto-Lite, a
team determined to make a come.
back after hitting a slump sew
eral weeks ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30

Joint Council five had little
difficulty in disposing of the
newly formed Toledo Steel
Tube team, by the score of "a to
27. Paul Serke, ex-Central star,
scored 27 markers for the VIC
tors.
The Toledo Scales nosed out
Plaskon in one of the most
thrilling games on the card
With the score tied at the half,
the Scales took the lead after
intermission and forged ahead
to a Al to SO. The Surface Com
bustion pulled a big surprise
when they defeated the strong
Swartzbaugh five, SO to "a.
Tony Gorney aided in the Sur
face victory by getting 10
points.
The National Supply broke
into the win column at the ex-
pense of the ,Acklin Stampers,
SO to 20. The classy Martin
Parry five had little too much
class for Champion Spark Plug
and won the game, 38 to ID.
Chuck Aldrich was 'hot" for
Martin Parry and connected for
10 points. Cal Duhart showed
well for the Auto-Lite Unit
team in their AZ to % win over
the Unitcast basketballers.
A close game in the Inter-
national Division saw the To-
ledo Pipe Threaders take the
measure of the WHY'S Unit team
by the low score of 26 to %.
The game featured close guard
ing by both teams and resulted
in the low scores The Spicer
Unit team kept its slate clean
as it walloped the highly touted
American Floor Surfacing out
fit by the heavy score of 50 to
Is. Spicer is the only undefeat-
ed team in the International
Division. In the final game of
the night, Pete Robertson aided
the Gordon Bumpers in their
victory over the DeVilbiss Unit
team by collecting 16 points to
decide the 80 to 26 victory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30

LeaInS beginning dI 1'oo p III.
The second game will be be-
tween the fast stepping Local
IL All-Stars, with a nine vic
tories and one loss record, and
the Snyder-Saam quintet of the
City B k e b a IL Federation.
This should be well matched
contest and should provide
plenty or exciting and enter
tanning basketball for the fans.
This game will begin promptly
at 800 p. m.
The final game of the March
of Dimes basketball program.
beginning at 900 p. m, will
bring together the Local IL ALL
Stars, in their second game of
the evening, and the East To-
ledo Appliances, another City
Federation outfit. The Local IL
All-Stars will try the iron
men" stunt by taking both ends
of the benefit double header to
boost their season string of vic
tories.
Harvey Robedeau, coach and
manager of the All-Stars, re-
ports that his squad is in fine
shape for the gruelling test and
will alternate his players so that
every man on the large squad
will see plenty of action.
All basketball fans, and others
who favor the fnfantile Paraly-
sis Foundation, are cordially
invited to attend the Second
Annual March of Dimes Bas-
keball program tonight at the
Catholic Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-30
Toledo u. Cagers
In Two Games
This Weekend

Fresh from a we'll earned vic
tory over Loyola University OF
Chicago, the University of To-
ledo basketball team will meet
C Central Michigan tomorrow
night in the local field house
Game time is BIS with pre-.
liminary scheduled to get under
way at z.
Following the Wolverine con-
test the Rockets will have one
day of rest and then face the
strong Potomac State five of
West Virginia Monday evening.
Both of these tilts will be
crucial ones for the Bushmen,
who have won 13 while drop
ping three, because they must
maintain their winning ways in
order to be considered for any
postseason tournaments.
The team is in fine physical
shape with the exception of
Charlie Harmon, who has been
bothered of late with headaches.
Harmon has been. under a doc
tors care for the last two weeks
and seems to be responding to
treatment.
Coach Jerry Bush will pick
his starting lineup from these
men: Carlo Muzi, George Bush
L emmy Rhodes, Dal Zuber,
Johnny Kartholl, Cal Christen-
sen and Harmon.