davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
|Astor CIurke's Visit Recalls
Feots Of Former Duckpin King
By Ben MeAIwee

Chances are I would bowl If I
were here. would like another
crack at that $1,000 prize"
So said Aston Clarke, the only
three-time winner OF the United
States Mems Open, in speaking of
the 10th annual running of the rich
est duckpin event of its kind here
Saturday at Bethesda Bowling
Center.
Clarke, up from Tampa, Fla, last
week for a holiday visit with his
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Jeffries of
Arlington, had just finished bowling
a few games at Greenway.
Guess would do all right again
with a little practice" said the once
great pinspiller who won the No.
national duckpin ranking six con-
secutive years.
"Golf1ng and gin rummy are my
hobbies now
The bull session got around to the
1887 United States classic In Water
bury, Conn. when Clarke nosed out
Nick Tronsky by one pin.
Famous Victory Recalled.
He sure made me sweat it out in
those last few boxes" Clarke re-
fected.
Clarke had finished in the first
shift and was out in front with q
2,025 score after bowling sets of
604, 1877 and 6S4. It so happened
that Clarke the night before on
radio broadcast had predicted 1877
would be the highest f1ve-game set
in the tournament and that 2,025
would be the winning score. Ray
Won Dreele, the former Baltimore
star, backed him up by saying he
would take 2,025 and let the field
shoot at 1t. Both prophesies came
true.
Unable to bulge through the
crowd that overlooked the Genlot
pin plant, Clarke took refuge on
balcony.
Below was the famed Tronsky. In
the running with first sets of 628
and ITO, the Connecticut bowling
wizard came up to the final game
needing 119 to win. At the end of
the sixth frame he was 10 pins
ahead of his box. -Four straight
los would give him a one-pin
victory.
In the seventh box he made 10
out of split. He cut through the
slide again in the eighth but a fly
back helped him clean of another
fiat 10. His best out of ninth
box split was 6.
Seemingly little dismayed by his
ill luck Tronsky found the 1-3
pocket in the all-important last
box. Nine pins went down with a
crash. He hit the standing maple
full in the nose for q spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Rose Bowl OFFICIATING
Protested Privately
Al Coast Session
BY the Associated Press

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. s.
Many outside the University OF
California delegation expressed dis
pleasure over the officiating of the
Rose Bowl game as Pacific Coast
Conference officials began their
three-day winter meeting here to-
day.
Unofncial discussion centered on
Northwestern's 20-14 victory over
California and its many post battle
repercussions. No one would COM
ment by name for publication.
One conference pigwig, close to
the officiating setup, said he thought
the whistle tooters were nervous,
but no one would go SO far as to
criticize them openly for miscalleo
penalty yards, as happened at least
twice-once for Northwestern, cnce
for the Bears.
Then there was a quick whistle
late in the game when a Wildcat
lack, Ed Tunnicliff, fumbled and a
California man recovered. This oc.
CURED on the 88-yard drive which
led to Tunnicliff's 43-yard sprint
for the winning touchdown.
The controversial tumble and
touchdown uf Fullback Art Mura-
kowski in the second quarter was
a hot topic, but until game movies
are shown, Judgment was reserved
as to whether he fumbled before
going across the goal line or after.
Coast delegates, in the main, it is
said, are not happy about the
policy which prohibits the Big Nine
champion from appearing in the
Rose Bowl twice in succession. But
in view of the win by Northwest
ern, runnerup to Michigan for the
Big Nine title, the Coast brothers
can hardly campaign for a change
not until they whip either a
champ or a runnerup from the
Midwest.
On the routine side television is
due for some action. And out OF
the future football scheduling may
come a hint as to whether the
Southern California-No Dame
series is to be renewed when the
present contract expires in 1949.
U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. have
been televising football and basket
ball games this year on an expert
mental basis. U. S. C. Athletic
Director Willis o. Hunter and U. C
L. A. Graduate Manager Bill Acker-
man presumably are to make a
report on their findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Ivy Track Teams Renewing
Oxford Cambridge Meets
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. g.
Resumption of the international
intercollegiate track meets between
Harvard and Yale and Princeton
'and Cornell against oxford and
Cambridge was announced here by
William J. Bingham, Harvard ath-
letic director.
He said the combined British
team would compete against Prince
ton and Cornell forces at Princeton
N. j, next June II and engage
Harvard and Yale either here or in
New Haven, Conn. on June 10.
The first of these international
meets was held in London in 1899
as was the last one in 1899, when
the Oxford-Cambridge team de-
feated Harvard-Yale, 9 first places
to 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Tag Team Mat Bout
Headlines al U|ine's

Colorfu1 talent will participate in
the opening wrestling competition
Of the New Year at Uline Arena to-
night
In the Australian tag team fea-
ture listed for two-of -three-falls
bald-pated veterans George Lehman
and Karl Davis will be tested by
George Becker and Red Schwartz,
a pair of smoothies.
Arnold "Orchid Boy" Skaaland
takes on Tony Marinelli in the one
fall finish feature.
Thirty minute supporting matches
list Tarzan Frank Hewitt VS.. Angelo
Savoldi and Red Kirkpatrick VS..
Jim Wallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

system.
BY winning last night the Royals
remained in the Western Division
lead, while the Stays gained Q
second-place tie with Minneapolis.
It was Chicago's second victory
in two games with New York.
Tom Kelly led Boston's triumph
over Fort Wayne with rs points.
The Pistons held their own the
first period, but registered only two
field goals during the second quar-.
ter and trailed, 1926, at half-time.
Other games tomorrow night have
New York at Indianapolis and Chi
cago at Providence. There are no
games scheduled tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
St. GobrieI's Wins Title
In CYO Basket Meet

st. Gabriel's is the CYO Invita-
ton basket ball tournament cham
pion after victory yesterday at st.
Johns, over Holy Comforter, 1923.
Duffy Fletcher of st. Gabriel's
was picked as the most valuable
player of the tourney and will re-
ceive trophy. Other members
selected on the all-tourney team
were Brother Frye of Holy Com
forter. high-scorer yesterday with
10 points: Dick Hilton, St. Gabriel's;
Tom Warner, Blessed Sacrament,
and Bussink. Holy Name.
Blessed Sacrament downed st.
Dominics's, 1914, for third-place
honOrS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Ornstein Sets JCC Pace
With Sixth Win in Row

Ornstein Construction continues
to set the pace in Jewish Com
munity Center Basket Ball League.
Ornstein's 1929 victory over the
Hoboes was its sixth straight.
In other league games, Ugly A. c.
defeated the Tigers, 1873; Cardoza
downed Combines, 1927; Colonials
trounced Dukes, 40-25, and Ulps
won over Royals, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Notre Dame S Fischer
Others 10 GET Grid
Awards al I'd Fete

Bill Fischer, Notre Dame Univer.
sitys fine guard and tackle, will be
present to receive the Knute
Rockne Memorial Trophy awarded
the outstanding college lineman OF
the year at the annual dinner OF
the Touchdown Club at the Hotel
Statler Saturday night.
Fischer sparkled for the East in
its 14-12 victory over the West at
San Francisco Saturday and is con-
sidered worthy successor to Char
ley Bednarik, University of Penn
sylvania's center, who won the
honor last season.
All of the football notables voted
the various Touchdown Club tro-
phies with the exception Of the
University of Michigan's Benny Cos
terbaan, selected No. / college coach
of 1913, will be on hand Saturday
night. Oosterbaan's award viii be
received by a sports-minded substi-
tute.
Charley Justice, University OF
North Cardinals triple-threat half
back, will be presented the Walter
Camp Memorial Trophy, reserved
for the top college player, and Andy
Davis, George Washington Univer-
sity's halfback. the 1t. Robert
Smith Memorial Trophy. rewarding
the leading college player of the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Steve Van Buren,. Philadelphia
Eagles halfback, will be honored as
the No. l National Professional
Football League star, and Otto
Graham, Cleveland Browns quar-
terback, as the ranking star of the
All-America Conference.
Awards also viii be- received by
Jimmy Pantos, Central High
Schools quarterback, outstanding
public high school player; Bill
Haley, Gonzaga quarterback, lead
ing preparatory school ace, and
Jack Baumgartner, Car Credit
back, No. l sandlot star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
St. Peters Girl Coeers
Lead in CYO Circuit

st. Peters took first-half honors
in the CYO Girls intermediate
Basket Ball League by defeating
Holy Comforter, 23-14, YESTERDAY at
St. Martins.
In girls senior league games, st.
Martins edged St. Francis de
Sales. 27-26, and st. Anthony's
trounced Nativity, 40-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Afternoon Rink Duel
Brings Many Thrills,
Not Many Fans

Sunday afternoon hockey at
Uline Arena cans be counted Q
financial success after yesterday s
first test drew only 1850 customers
But if the home folk could be as.
sured OF a game like that every
time they likely would pack the
place regardless of what hour Of
Gay the games were held
The turnout left Uline Arena Of
ficiaL undecided about whether
more Sunday afternoon games will
be booked, but they seem to be in
favor of trying it few more times
They'll make decision later.
The 81 verdict in favor of the
Washington Lions over the Hershey
Bears supplied enough scoring to
satisfy the most goal-hungry fans
Players misbehaved Just enough te
keep the customers excited without
letting the game degenerate into a
general brawl, and there were
enough other weird happenings to
make conversation until the next
game at least. That next game
here is Friday night, the usual game
on Tuesday night have been moved
up to yesterday.
Three decisive goals by the Lions
in the last period while the Bears
were being held scorelesS made the
difference in favor of Washington.
Kenny Schultz deadlocked the count
at TT by converting fancy pass
from Frank Porteous, and Win
Mousseau followed with a pair Of
clinchers before the final frame was
half gone. Both teams had tailed
thrice in the opening period while
the Bears went ahead with four
scores to the Lions three in the
middle session.
Altogether the Bears were ahead
on four occasions, the Lions were III
front three times and the count was
tied five times in this free-scoring
affair. Hershey thus becomes the
only American Hockey League club
over which Washington holds an
edge this season. The Lions have
won three, lost two and tied one
against the Bears.
One of the Hershey goals, the one
that made the score SIS about half
way through the second period, was
gift from Referees Jim Dunn and
Emerson Reynolds. They ruled that
Chirp Brenchley of the Lions de-
liberately had thrown his stick at
the puck in the washington defen-
sive zone, and awarded a free goal
to the Bears. To the customers 1t
appeared that Brenchley's stick had
slipped from his hands instead Of
deliberately being thrown, and they
raised quite a howl. There is such
a rule in the book, but it never had
been invoked here before, although
sticks constantly are leaving the
hands of players.
Practically a free goal was one
by Washington's Paul Mundrick in
the second period. He sent in a
slow shot from outside the blue
line, but just before the puck
reached Goalie Harry Frogeley of
Hershey it took a bad hop and
trickled through his feet. And SO
the game went.
III other games around the league,
Indianapolis topped St Louis, 6-3:
trounced Providence, 30;
Cleveland BANKED New Haven, 40,
and Buffalo downed Philadelphia,
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Suqur Radio Looks Set
For Soccer LuureIs

Sugar Radio, f1rst-half champion
in Washington and Suburban Soc
GER League, looks q good choice to
take the second half as well. Sugar
made 1t two straight victories by
blanking Pan American, 60, in yes
terday's feature game.
In other loop tits Martins Bak-
cry and OSIA tied, IL; Maryland
Sports Club beat Rockville, 3-1;
Charley County edged Glasva. 80,
and Washington French defeated
Indian Head. 6-1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
7 om's Auto Topples VIEW

Toms Auto defeated WV, 41-30
in a Montgomery County Parks Bas-
ket Ball League game yesterday at
Blair High School. In other games
Elks defeated Myron Cowell, 41-2S;
Takoma A. c. downed Grotto
Grill, 35-37, and Hubbard Cleaners
beat Colesville, STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Dopper Dizz to Make
Mot Debut ct Turner's

Dapper DiEz, California new
conner, will team with Pat Welsh
the one-time Irish Angel, against
Marvin Mercer and George Maori
costas in a special two-man bout
in Wednesday nights wrestling
show at Turner's Arena.
The headlinerS are the Italian
Wild Man." Michele Leone, and
Wilbur Mead, handsome protege OF
Jack Dempsey. The semiwindup
will find Dutch Schweigert opposing
Bihher MCCOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
1erp Quintet lnvades
As Tar Heels Start
Conference Play
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

North Carolina's undefeated White
Phantoms open their 1949 Southern
Conference season tonight against
Marylands Terps at Chapel Hill
N. C.
The surprising White Phantoms
will enter the contest with six sue
cessive montague victories to their
credit. The North Carolina five reg
iStered wins over Lenoir-Rhyne
Guilford, Elon College, Catawba
the Independent Hanes Hosiery and
scored a 60-49 triumph last week
over Arizona in the Camellia bowl
at Lafayette. La.
Maryland's record isn't nearly as
impressive. In six outings, the
Terps have been able to beat only
Virginia Tech and Clemson. They
bowed to Temple, Loyola of Balti-
more. the University of Richmond
and Virginia.
Two other Southern Conference
quintets, Furman and Wake Forest
see action tonight against nonloop
foes. Furman plays host to Georgia
and Wake Forest travels to Ten
nesSee.
North Carolina States stumbling
Wolfpack, generally regarded as the
team to beat for the conference
championship, will continue Its
cross-country tour that already has
seen the "Hoosier Hotshots" take
three lckings in five games. States
record for the current campaign is
six wins and four losses.
The Wolfpack stops off at Cleve-
land, Ohio, Tuesday night for a
scrap with touring Canisius of Buff
falo State plays Long Island U. in
New York Thursday night and VII
lanova at Philadelphia Saturday
night.
If North Carolina keeps its slate
clean In tonight's tilt with Maryland
luster will be added to the White
Phantoms' big battle Thursday in
New York with New York U.
Davidson's Wildcats won their
fourth game Saturday night by
trimming the independent McCrary
L5oS1CSy oO-OAs 41lC
Hanes Hosiery downed Wake For
est's Deacons, 55-48
The rest of this weeks schedule:
Tuesday night-Davidson VS. Maryland
At Charlotte. N: c.; George Washington VS.,
Manhattan at New York City; Hanes Ho-
siery az Duke; Towson state Teachers at
William and Mary; North Carolina State
VS.. csnisius of Buffalo at Cleveland. Ohio.
Wednesday night-virginia Tech at
Roanoke (VaD Rebels.
Thursday night-Washington and Lee
vs.. Ruke at Lynchhurg, Va; North Caro-
lima vs. New York UNIVERSITY at New York
University at New York City.
Friday night-The Citadel at Furman
VirEtnia Military Institute at University of
Richmond; Maryland at Virginia; George
town at William and Mary.
Saturday night-George Washington at
Wake Forest; Virginia Military Institute at
William and Mary; The Citadel at Glenn
son; Davidson VS.. South Carolina at
Charlotte. N. c.; North Carolina at vir-
ginia Tech; Temple at Duke: North Caro-
lima State VS.. Vilanova at Philadelphia
GEORGETOWN at University of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Bowl Come Aftermath

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. R.-Gene
Burnett, 141-pound starting quar-
terback for Missouri Valley College,
is in Tampa Municipal Hospital
with internal injuries received In
Saturdays 1913 Cigar Bowl tie
game with st. Thomas. DR.. James
l.. Estes said Burnett had a "sus-
pected injury to his left kidney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Hockey at q Glance
By the Associated Press
SCHEDULE TONIGHT,
IntkFna tiOnal League.

SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
International League,
Toledo At Detroit Auto Club.
windsor Hettche ct Detroit Jerry
Lynch.
(No games In any other leasue.)
RESULTS LAST NIGHT.
National League.
New York, 4; Toronto, 2.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 8.
American League.
Pittsburgh, 8; Providence, 2.
Cleveland, 4; New Haven, o.
Indianapolis. 6; st. Louis, 3.
Buffalo, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 8; Hershey, z.
q. S. League,
St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 6, Tulsa, !.
Omaha, 8: Fort Worth, ..
Houston, 4; Dallas, 9.
Pacific Coast Leasue.
San Diego, 3; Fresno, 2.
Portland, 8; New Westminster, 3.
Seattle, 9; Vancouver, 2.
Quebec Senior League.
Sherorooke, 6; Ottawa, 8.
valleyfeld. Z; Shawinigan Falls, 4.
International League.
Louisville, z: Akron, 2.
Muncie, 8: Toledo, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Jet Motors Five at Top
In Guard Basket Leuoue

Jet Motors is in undisputed con-
troll of first place in the National
Guard Armory Amateur Basket
Ball League after defeating D. C..
Merchants, 1873, last night. Andy
Crawford led the Jet attack with IT
points.
In other games Cavalier Liquors
trounced Silver Spring Motors,
51-16, and Naval Reserve edged
Naiman's, 43-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
First Golf Ace of '49

The first hole-in-one of 1949 was
reported by Fairfax Country Club,
with Lieut.. Col. Stephen w. Henry
sinking his tee shot on the 142-ysrd
seventh. Capt. T. j. Lndahl and
Capt. JEFF Crew witnessed the per-
feet shot, made with seven iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Correction

Yesterdays Star carried the re-
suit Of the Pineapple Bowl football
game in Honolulu as Oregon State,
At, Hawaii, 7. The correct score:
Oregon State, At; Hawaii, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Schedule Tonight
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Oshkosh at Anderson.
(Only game in any leaguel
Results Last Might,
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Boston, 80: Fort Wayne. 50.
Chicago, 81: New York. 70
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Moline. 6S; Sheboygan. "a.
Hammond, 10; Syracuse. 50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 80; Paterson. 81.
Trenton. 81; Hartford. 70.
Bridgeport, IS: Atlantic City, 81,
SATURDAYS Scores.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Rochester. 106; st. Louis. SO.
WASHINGTON. GO: Chicago. 90.
Indianapolis. rs; Providence. r..
New York. IS. Philadelphia. 50.
Minneapolis. 90; Fort Wayne. ~.
Baltimore, =; Boston; 81;
Sheboygan. 81 Moline, 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hartford, SO, Atlantic City. 70.
Trenton. 70; Brooklyn, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Five years ago-Fritzie Civic
knocked out Ossie Harris in a
10-round middleweight fight at
Pittsburgh,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Funeral Services
Held Here Friday
For Mrs. Peterson

Funeral services were held Fri
day morning from Fails in Moss
Point for Mrs. Anna Peterson, IA,
who died at Baptist hospital, New
Orleans, last Thursday.
Mrs. Peterson, former resident,
had made her home in New Or
leans for the past 25 years. She
was a member of the Baptist
church.
She is survived by one son,
George, New Orleans, and two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Harris,
New Orleans, and Mrs. Wilhelm
enia MCGUIRE, San Francisco. She
is also survived by three broth
ers, J. l., Claude w. and P. F.
Williams, all Of Helena, and three
sisters, Mrs. Charles Chapel. At
lanta, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Moss
Point and Mrs. o. c. Vice, Helena,
and three grandchildren.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Walter l.. Bader. Interment
was in Machpelah. Pail bearers
were Henry Williams, Claude
Vice. Raymond Hans, Ralph Rel
ly, Philip Williams and Bennie
Vice.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
hen Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Ped.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Ped
ersen went to Denmark last sum-
mer il was his first v.sit home in
20 years.
Denmark is the native country
of Mrs. Petersen, the former In
ger Christensen, too, but it had
not been so long since she had
revisited her birthplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen. who
have a poultry farm near Hurley
on Highway So. sailed for Dem
mark with their fhree-Year-old
son. in July and returned last
month after visiting his parents.
brothers and sisters and other rel
,afives. Mrs. Pedersen's family.
the a. T. Christensens. live in the
place adjoining the Pedersens.
Preparations and plans for the
trip occupied them for months.
Mr.. Pedersen sold his dairy herd
so his brother-in-law. Aksel
Christensen, wouldn't have such
hard time caring for the place.
But he left 1000 chickens, two
big dogs and few cows.
The Christensens moved into
the neat white bungalow of the
Pedersens and took over, going
daily down the road to keep an
eye on their own farm which they
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

share with the elder Christensens
The Denmark of his boyhood,
was unchanged, Mr.. Petersen
said,
There is no waste land in Den.
mark" he remarked. "One farm
joins another with only a strip
of land to mark property lines.
There is a pervading air of neat
ness. fertility and industrious
ness"
Two things particularly inn
pressed the Pedersens. One is the
way Denmark takes care of its
old people and the other is the
reforestation program.
Modern, attractive apartment
houses built at intervals through
out the country accommodate old
persons who pay rent from their
old age pension checks issued
monthly after the age of 65.
a single person or couple can
rent one of these apartments,
They can choose one with priv
ate kitchen or. in case they pre-
fer not TO cook. communal
kitchen. Shrubs and flowers sur.
round the buildings which are
operated by the government.
"Since the innovation of these
apartment houses for the old
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

poor houses have disappeared, .
the Pedersens pointed out.
Mr.. Petersen was particularly
impressed with the obligatory re-
forestation program under which
anyone cutting trees must replant
within two years. The govern
ment protects existing timber by
requiring that inexperienced land
owners must be assisted by an
expert from the state in marking
trees for cutting. They are allowed
TO mark their own trees only aft
er 10 years of working with such
an expert, he said.
There have not been many
changes in farming methods in
Denmark except for the presence
of tractors and farming machin-
cry Of almost every prominent
make found in America. There
are more milking machines now,
too, he pointed out, and sugar
beets have become a leading crop.
People grow more sugar beets
because there is a ready market
for them and they bring cold
cash." he declared.
The climate seemed a little cool
to people who have lived the past
nine years in Mississippi.
"Why, 65 dgrees is considered
midsummer weather." they mar
veled.
After their comfortable house
on Mississippi farm, il amused
the Pedersens TO rediseover the
public baths that are so prevalent
in Denmark. Bathing facilities in
private homes are scarce and pub
lie bath houses in the cities are
big businesses.
AS you go into the bath. an
attendant takes a wad of excelsior
and dips 1t into hot soap suds and
scrubs your back until it is red
and iinglY." Mrs. Petersen said.
Mr.. Christensen came to this
country in 1920 and soon was set
up in his profession of cabinet
making. The next year Mrs.