davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
More Nots Report
For First Practice:
S Pitchers Awaited
By q slsFf esIFsspsAdsnl OF The slsF

" y StuV S0U0SPOUueHV OT bV& StuT
ORLANDO, Fla, FEB. 99=fhe
Mats squad approached full
strength today when Third Base
man Eddie Vest, Catcher Orlando
HehevaFFia and Pitchers Raul
Sanchez and Sandy eehsuegFa
worked out for the first time,
Bueky Harris now has 30
pitchers, feuF eateheFs, feuF cuts
AeideFs and elght inAeideFs under
his command, still due ere Ave
pitchers, First BagemaR Mickey
Vernon, who viii report Sunday,
and outAeldeF on eeaR, still
pickering over salary,
Missing pitchers are Connie
MaFreF0, Julio Moreno, Fernando
RodFtgues, Santiago UllFleh and
Dick starr,
With pleasant weather yester-
day, the Mats got In Q long batting
drill.
Cass Miehaels, who signed, par
ticipated In the drill and hit q
home run. Absent was Darrah
Stone, rookie pitcher, who re-
turned home due to the death Of
an infant son. He'll rejoin the
squad In o few days. In addition
to Michael's homer. Over-the-
fence blows were hit by Irv Noren,
Sam Mele and Sherry Robertson.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

"Take eur lhAeld, for example Those fellows ehly ht
about 20 home runs all last year. But Cleveland got ~ from
Luke Easter and "a from Al Reeh alone Add these home
runs TO pitching stan headed by FeeF Lemen Wynn and
Garcia and eu can See why Cleveland has got TO be rated hh
THE TIGERS are an old ball club Refe has nearly dezen
leyeaF men, "Bu age isn't as important as some other sheFt-
eeings the OLD Yankee was saying, We've got TO hit that
long ball more often and add little speed possible, said
exactly the same thing year ago"
fellow wanted to know II Detroit still hopeful of
getting Mickey Vernon from Washington This is standard
question put to Rolfe each spring,
I'VE talked to Grin some time ago" Rolfe said, although
not admitting it Vernon who sought I'm convinced
you can't make deal with Washington. That is can't
The Yankees can and maybe Cleveland but not the
rest of U.s."
"Why not?" Rolfe was asked
Because Gr always wants threefo
trades We simply haven't got the ball players deal that way
BYsTANDER wanted to know why the Yankees and
Cleveland so blessed and Rofe replied take the Yankees
for instance DMaggio has retired Suppose they that
Mantle Jensen whoever they put in centeeld isn't going
to hl the bill? They make telephone call and get
established player like Noren.
"They get Noren chances are because they can
30 many players fellows like Jensen Martin
two Others Washington needs than player
Yankees probably need only that many might
mutually beneficial.
But Detroit can't give up three or four players simply be-
cause we don't have them Except for first haven't
got an nfed position for competition We can't spare
catcher because young Frank going Army
and we can't spare any pitchers. ...
"As for outfed, everybody what happened last
year. Groth and Werz were only hitting under 300 and
Hoot Evers had terrible didn't anybody
could put in their places for any length of time
of the why made that deal with Browns
long ago-to get Cliff Mapes to hang their heads"
EARLIER, HAL NEWHOUSER telling reporters that
had thrown off the mound Tuesday and that his
bother him. First time I've been the hill since July
A. Hal said. Nobody knows what the trouble was but
couldn't throw for the soreness"
Roe saying he hadn't known the last time Newhouser
pitched but t was awuly long time If Newhouser
can pitch only week, I'll be satisfied" Red said
have Virgil Trucks for whole season. maybe tat help
Well have Art Houtteman that he's out of the Army
OF course there Trout Stuart White Gray ttleeld
There's great complaint about pitching says
our strongest point in fact he admitted although
to spot all Houtteman Trucks guess Some critics
it's bad business to spot pitchers that manager
should rotate them four days. That's all good
at Cleveland where you've got Fe Wynn and Garcia
and at New York where you've got Rasch Reynolds opa
"But I've got to spot my pitchers Freddie Hutchinson
for instance always will start in Washington I'll be willing
to bet that Hutch with ali that Junk throws could
win 20 If he pitched for the Senators that big park
But don't get That isn't trade bait I'm throwing
Evening star., 1952-02-29
By Burton Howkins
StaF Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 29.-Bob
Porterfield, who could be bitter
about the rough luck which has
dogged his pitching career, is an
ticipating a sweet season with the
Mats. I'm aiming for 20 wins. /"
Bob says. land ! don't see any
reason why I can't get them"
II that doesn't sound very
modest it fails to depict Porter
field. a quiet highlander with a
cracking fast ball. And his opin-
ion isn't exclusive. Bucky Har-
ris, who managed Porterfield when
both were with the Yankees, says,
"ThiS will be Porterf1eld's year."
It was Harris who insisted on
the deal which dispatched Bob
Kuzava to the Yankees last June
for Porterfeld, Tom Ferrick and
Fred Sanford. The latter was
worthless and Ferrick was ham,
pered by a sore arm, but it was
Porterfield, rescued from the
Yankees Kansas City farm, who
stood up for Bucky.
Pitched Three ShutOutS.
The Mats pitchers registered six
shutoutS last season and Porter
field accounted for half Of them
He had two 3-hitters and one 2
hitter and toward the end of the
year there weren't a half dozen
better pitchers in the league. He
finished with a 9-8 mark, which
wasn't indicative of his value.
Twenty-eight years old, Bob Is
late arriving, but just in time to
help the Mats in a time of pitch
ing crisis. Bob'S the ace of the
staff and he's not inclined to take
a dim view of the generally be.
Titled Washington pitching.
"Sid Hudson will be q bigger
help this season." Bob says. "fie
wasn't around the first two months
last year due to that pulled muscle
In his side. The reports from the
West Coast on Glenn Elliott are
real good. Don johnson figures to
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Mt Ruling Waived
10 Help Fill Field
For Garden Tourney
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Only
one spot remained to be filled in
the National Invitation Basket
ball Tournament today and that
could be grabbed by any of a half
dozen teams.
This has been one of the tough
est seasons for the NIT and its
Selection Committee chairman,
Asa Bushnell.
The committee, in fact, had to
waive a rule it recently had
adopted - the long standing
NCAA ban against a player per-
forming in q fourth year of var
Sity competition--in order to lure
the University of Louisville into
the fold.
Louisville's three top players
Bob Lochmueller, Dick Robson
and Bob Brown-all are in their
(CAa NYYrp no-@ ~ oN
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Tries
To End CIV Jinx
In Basketball
colonioIs Have Edge
Of Seven Straight;
Terps Reach Tourney

! Maryland and George Wash.
ington. both having won their
way into next weeks Southern
Conference basketball tourfa.
i11ef1t In Raleigh. can forget ev.
efythihg, but each ether tonight
as they square off at eeiiege PARK
at Siib e'eieek. Freshman teams
play at 6iS6,
South 6aFeliha's 1854 defeat
at the hands OF Clemson last
night assured the Ferps OF the
eighth spet In the tournament,
regardless OF the euteeme OF to-
nights came, or temeFFeW's same
with Davidson,
CIV Ahead In Series,
George washington has had the
indian sign on the Ferps since
long before Coach Bud Milllkan
took over as Maryland eeaeh, The
eelenials have won seven straight
W the series and they claim an
ali-time superiority Of IL victories
ana Two defeats, Maryland rec-
ords' on the other hand, say the
series stands at ll-4 for the
Colonials.
This Is an important game In
the series for the Big Three"
title here, with CIV now In the
lead. There is another game re-
naming. between Georgetown and
CIV next Tuesday at the Hilltop.
The standing. and games to
play:
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Hard Luck PorterfieId Looks
To20-Victory Season WithNots

improve and Mickey Harris has
plenty Of know-how. Pete Run
nels will have more experience at
shortstop and I think we'll have
a tighter defense"
Remains Confident.
Porterfield remains confident
despite q series of misfortunes
which have followed him for four
years. "I'm not jinxed," Bob says,
land / haven't gotten any COM
plexes from the bad breaks. It's
all part Of the game. Guess I've
had more than my share of tough
luck, but I'm hoping that's behind
me-"
Bob's bad breaks started at the
outset Of his major league career.
In his first game, against Cleve-
land in 1948, Hal Peck slammed &
line drive back at him and Porter
fields index finger was broken.
Taken to spring training with
the Yankees in 1949, he pitched
against Brooklyn and pulled a
tendon in his arm which put him
(See MATS pape CAY
Evening star., 1952-02-29
bV Brian Dell, Jh

Tech is putting It's 5bseafie
winning streak Oh the line In The
Star tournament starting Monday
at f3itehie Coliseum IN College
Park ana some observers are
claiming the Trainers are ready
20 be upset
Certainly, Tech was the hardest
pressed 10 win IN the inteFhleh
plaYetis In which N GOT past East
eFn, 67s6s, and Roosevelt, 4Ts4s,
~ seemed-altheugh Coach Dutch
usllaHeF denied it-that the
Trainers were getting stale,
IN any event usllaneF save his
charges Monday and Tuesday on,
telling them not even 10 watch Q
basketball game, A light work.
out was held Wednesday, Yester-
day Dutch increased the pace and
planned o sitter practlce today,
"We'Fe Ready 10 Co."
"Any long winning streak Is
bound to build UP pressure" Dutch
said, "and then 1t has been long
season-20 games. After the boys
took that little rest they came
back with plenty Of life. Basket
ball seems like new game 10
them and ] think we're ready to
co."
Perhaps the stifiest competition
in some years is ready to see
whether Tech is slipping. ST.
Johns, winner of 40 games and
loser Of only two. has not met
Tech this year and Is hoping for
the chance. George Washington,
Roosevelt, WaShington-Lee and
st. Anthony's all are on Techs
list of 1852 victims, but are anxious
to get another crack at the Train
ers. These four clubs are playing
their best basketball right now
and could knock of Tech if the
;nterhigh champions aren't al
their best.
Tech will start defense of its
title Monday at 7:30 pm. in q
first-round battle with Blair. Ir
the other first-round game Mon.
day night George Washington viii
tackle Wasfington-Lee.
Tech will be trying to annex
It's third straight Star tourna-
Mment title. q feat only one Other
Evening star., 1952-02-29
ColOniaIs Won in I95l.

COlOnials Won in 1851.
The Colonials, with an ll-6 rec.
ord in the conference and 1877
for the season, beat the Terps by
20 points last year with almost
an entirely different ball club.
Maryland has virtually the same
team except for Gene Shue, soph.
|omore Standout.
This will be the next to last
game at home for Lee Brawley.
who now holds most Maryland
scoring records: Dick Koffenberger
and Jim Johnson. Brawley needs
eight points tonight to tally 1000
for his career.
Tonight's game appears to be
Iabout a tosSup despite GW's
healthy margin in the rivalry. The
Colonials are averaging better
than 70 points a game, far above
Maryland's average, but the Terps
have been involved mostly in low
scoring games because of their
oattern-of-play style.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

might change everything"
The manager Of the Detroit Tigers, pale
as result of recent illness, otherwise Is
looking better than he has looked for years.
His face Is fuller. "1m eating again." the
longtime victim Of Colitis said, happily. "And
I'd eat better yet If / had one or two more
bali players"
''Like first basemah7" somebody asked
Rolfe as he stood next TO the batting cage.
"A good f1rst basefhan weuld help" Red
agreed. Especially guy who will hit q few
home runs. There's where our big trouble
is=gettihg that big hit that blews a game
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Survey Reveals
28Big Leaguers
Baking al Terms
Griffs' Troubles Ease
When Coss Michoels
Accepts Compromise
sy me Assssiaisa Press

NEW YORK. FEB. 40. - Ted
williams and Ralph Kiner head
d small but impressive list Of
major league baseball stars whe
have not signed their 1859 con.
tracts.
An Associated Press survey to-
day revealed that 30 Biayefs=it
In The American League ana IL
In the NstieRai=haVe net eeme
10 terms.
The majority will be CLASSIFIED
as nheldeuts" II they fail TO sieH
by teIneFFew, the efHeial start Of
IsBFinG training,
Five National League clubs, the
Iehamplen New York Giants, st
Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds,
Chicago Cubs and BFeeklyn Beag-
IeFs, have all Of their players In
the fold, Only the Chicago White
sex IN the American League can
say the same,
Mats Troubles Eased,
The Mats troubles were sharp
ly reduced yesterday when Cass
Michaels came to terms at their
Orlando, Fla, training base.
This leaves Outfelder Gil Coan
as the lone athlete displeased
over his salary offer.
After only q $3.50 season last
year, MichaelS was offered q
$500 salary cut but this was
finally compromised to $1,000-at
$4,000 with a contingent bonus
depending upon a good year.
Michaels faces battle for his
second base job from such hope
fuls as rookie Leroy Dietzel from
Chattanooga.
Williams. one of four Red Sox
dickering for terms. is scheduled
to appear at the Boston clubs
Sarasota base tomorrow for a con-
ference with General Manager Joe
Cronin.
Wants Special Contract.
The high-Salaried slugger is due
to report TO the Marines May 2
and is seeking special contract
to cover the period until he re-
turns to the service, since he
would be able to play in only a
few games and baseball players
do not get paid for exhibitions.
Infielders Billy Goodman and
Johnny Pesky are the other re-
calcitrant Red Sox. Goodman is
asking $4,000 and Pesky S22, 500.
Mel Parnell. Red Sox pitcher,
came to terms today and signed
his contract. It is believed the
salary figure is somewhere in the
$25-30,000 range.
Kiner is scheduled to show up
at the Pirates base at San Ber-
nardino, Calf. Monday, for a con-
ference with John Galbreath,
Pittsburgh president.
The Pirates star repeatedly is
aiming for two-year contract at
$4,000 per season, an increase of
S. 900 over his 1950-51 salary.
Murry Dickson Seeks Raise.
Pitcher Murry Dickson, a 90
game winner. is another Pitts
burgh player asking for q $4,000
raise. Dickson drew $4,000 last
year. Other baking Pirates are
Pitchers Mel Queen, Fred Strobel,
Jim Walsh and Infielder- Out
fielder George Metkovich.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
four players not yet signed
Shortstop Eddie Joost, First Base
man Ferris Fain, the American
(See BASEBALL, PAGE C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-02-29

Student tickets for The
Evening Stars 20th annual
Metropolitan Interscholastic
Invitation Basketball Tourna-
ment are on sale at all Dis
trict public high schools and
at all competing schools. The
student price is so cents.
Schools keep proceeds for
their athletic funds and those
planning to attend are ad-
vised to buy in advance. No
student tickets will be sold at
the gate on game nights.
The adult and general ad-
mission price is 81. These
tickets are sold at the gate on
game nights.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Williams kner Head Unsigned Players Coan Only Nat on List
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sioff coFTsspendent

LAKELAND FLA, FEB. 2s-one good trade Red Rolfe is
thinking decide the American League pennant race
There six clubs that win it, Rolfe said The real
solid clubs appear to be New York and Cleveland but YOU
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Flomingo Stokes to Be Run
In Two Divisions Tomorrow

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 20 (R.-The
Flamingo Stakes will be run in two
divisions Of II horses each atFIia-
leah tomorrow.
Each division in the sixth and
seventh races will carry a $50. 900
added purse.
Each winner will receive $47. .45O
IL there are no scratches. It will
be the 23rd running Of the mile
and furlong classic.
Post positions in the sixth will
be Jampol, Blue Man. Quiet Step,
Count Flame, Top Bet, Handsome
Teddy, One Throw, One Count
Do Report. Sky Ship and Bleno-
mar.
Post position in the seventh will
be Charlie McAdam, Old Point,
Master Fiddle, Nimble Fox, Golden
Gloves. Armageddon. Ensign, Can
die Wood. Closed Door, Trick Pi-
lot and Blue Square.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Sixteen May Go
In Santa Anita's S
100000 Cap
Entries Close Today;
Hill Prince Fuvorite
In Clussie Tomorrow
By Ne Assseialsd pvsss

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 2v.--The
formal business Of lining up the
field for tOin0rf0w's 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap comes off today
and II appeared about i6 horses
viii be entered.
The Christopher +. Ghenefy
ef1tfy==ffill Prince and Bryan O.
ruled as the heavy betting eheiee
In the 10Th running OF the classic
Trainer Casey Hayes planned q
Anal bleWeHt for the Prince and
II alf went we'll, al he predicted
it Weuld, the bic VifgiHia cham.
piea will be The individual faVeFite
Other renowned ehailengeFs duC
% be entered Included Alfred q
VahaeFbilt's feared mares, Bed @
Roses and Next MeVeI the BFeek.
Aeld Farms winner OF the recent
sieet 900 Maturity, INTENT Phil p,
racing for Mr., and Mrs, w, @
Martini the King Raneh's Black
Douglas, and MeenFush, the Call,
feFRla horse who won the Hanai.
cap last year, Interpretation
Count Lahey, BE Fleet, Lights Up
Niche, Stormy Cloud, Sudan, Pei
Bully and possibly Simonsez,
II the one-tw0 Chenery punch
delivers as it did In the San Mar
cos Handicap February 8, thl
chances are that Bryan q. viii
try to burn out the tleld on tn.
pace, leaving Hill Prince. witt
Eddie Arcaro up, to come from
behind and win In the stretch.
Johnny Longden viii be aftel
No. 4 in the handicap, riding In.
lterpretation. Longden won the last
two caps, on Moorirush and Moor
land In 1945 on Thumbs Up.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

(see MT. Page C-33
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Star Tourney Tickets

see STAR TOURNEY. Page C-2
Evening star., 1952-02-29

tsee MATS, Page c-3o
Evening star., 1952-02-29

tsee BASEBALL. Page C-sO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
PEGGY JONES SERIOUSLY Ill

Mrs. w. r. Peggy Jones, 1850
Third Ave. So, Minneapolis who
was reported seriously III last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

week Is much better.
Nelson. Arthur Hnl, Martina
StarIos, Robert Smaller and Jerry
Reed.
Enters Dartmouth College
James T. Breeder, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Pleasant @. Breeder. 1909
Olson Highway. entered Dart
mouth College this week He will
take a course in chemical en-.
gtncertng, lie left for college Mon
day, Sept 10.
Daughter. Guest of Parents
Friends: Mrs Margaret Piper Of
St Louis, arrived Sunday. Sept
Fl 10 visit her husband. 4. &
Piper, who IL working for his
masters degree at Manchester
college, 81. Paul. While in the
Twin Cities, Mrs Piper In the
House guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Terry. 1912 First Ave
SO, The Terrys are friends OF her
parents, DR. and Mrs. Blair w.
Carter Of 81. Louis.
Visited Sister; Mrs. FentUn
Harsh. Jr. and daughter. Janice.
returned 20 their home In Chicago
after being the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs. Jr
22I5 f. 37th st. Mrs. Harsh and
Mrs Gibbs are sisters.
Came To Comfort Mother: Mrs.
Loren Young Of Chicago. left We'd
nesday, Sept, ~ for her home
after spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. George Howell.
$685. Fourth Ave So Mr.. Howelrs
recent death was quite a shock To
the family
AZ FaITVIew: Mrs. Earl Cason.
so RoyalStnn Ave Is home from
Fairwew Hospital where she has
been confined q few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

In ~, RarnabslSi Mrs. Irene
Summers. S2S Irving Ave. No. Is
in st Barnabas hospital She cX-
poets IL be home within week
Going To MCrhal; Miss Minna
Merrill ?So9 Fifth Ave, So, for
mcrly n pupil OF Mrs, George
Roach, is now pupil at Mcrhal
school OF Music Her sister Miss
raniCc Merrill Is taking vocal
lessons at McphatI.
Returned From Vacations John
w Moultrc Jr, and hts two sons.
John Ill, and stanton, SiS EN-
crson Ave-. No. returned Sunday
night from a vacation trip to
Chicago, Detroit, and Windsor.
Canada Mr.. Moultrtc reports u
very enjoyable trip, including n
visit with William ScabrOn and
Ray Hatcher, formerly OF Min
neRpohs.
New Club Matinee The ladies
~ the Altar and Rosary society
NJ st. Leonard of Port Maurice,
will hold u party on Oct 2 in the
Auditorium Of the Minneapolis
Gas company This party II free
and all are invited, The time IL
two O'Clock Please be prompt,
Tickets may be procured At the
door from one Of the members Of
the society
Herr From Miss, Mrs. Clifford
Wallace OF Edward. Miss. arrived
Saturday, Sept 20 90 visit her
brother, George Mace She is tho
house guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Il
H. Mouldcn, 3StS Fourth Ave. SO
Mr Mace makes his home with
the MOuidcnz, Enruute home she
win visit her cousin In Chicago
Mrs. Wallace left Wednesday
sept, ~.
Visiting SOM Mrs Lula Graves
Of Denver In Visiting her son
Oscar Graves, 400 E seth ST
She has boon here for two weeks
and Ia leaving Sunday, Sept. ~
for her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
MRS CRUMP To ENTERTAIN
At BRIDGE LUNCHEON
IN HONOR or GUESTS

Mrs. W. 7. Poole OF Pittsburgh,
arrived in the city, "Wednesday.
Sept "a and Ia the house guest Of
Dr. and Mrs. J Walton Crump,
639 Fuller Ave. on Friday, Sept
20 Mrs A. A. Alexander arrived
from Dcs Motncs and IL also the
house guest Of the Crumps, In
honor of her house guests, Mrs.
Crump II giving n bridge luncheon
on Saturday. September 81
Mrs Poole came here from San
Francisco where she has spent
two months visiting her son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Cccil Poole
Mrs Cecil Poole IN the former
Charlotte Crump. daughter of DR..
and Mrs Crump.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

visited his mother, Mrs. Sue King
1854 Clinton Ave. So.
Niece And Husband Guests: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Zachary OF
Champaign, Illinois. arrived Fri.
day, Sept. II and are the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Merrill, 2309 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs,
Zachary is Mr.. Merrill's niece. On
Thursday, Sept. IS, Mrs. Merrill
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Zachary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ratliff and
son, and Mrs. Merrill d. McGinnis
at dinner down town and then
took them to a theatre. The
Zachary's visited here about ten
days.
Brought Mother Home For A
Visit: Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer S.
Jackson, who spent the week end
in Omaha, visiting Mr.. Jackson's
mother, Mrs. Nan Whitehall, re-
turned home Tuesday, Sept. %
and they brought Mrs. Whitehall
home with them and she will Wis
II here a few weeks.
Birthday CeIebFatIOnta Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Cox, 4lOS Fifth Ave.
So. entertained at dinner Sunday,
Sept. 81, celebrating the birth
day OF Mr.. Cox's brother. James
D. Cox OF Duluth. Mrs. James
Cox OF Duluth, wife OF the hon
Gree, and Mrs. Corrine Carey of
Chicago. were the other out Of
town guests. Other visitors at the
Cox home Sunday were Mrs. Inez
Harvey and Mrs. Georgia Smith,
OF Duluth.
Moved Here From Denver: Mr.
and Mrs. Isaiah Watkins and
three children. Shelia, Carroll and
Pamela have moved to Minneapo-
lis from Denver and are stopping
at the home OF Mrs. Eula Keith
1891 Chicago Ave.
Just For Fun Club: The Just
For Fun Club win meet Sunday
Sept rs, with Mrs. Norman Car
ter, 1912 Third Ave. SO. On Oc-
tober 20, Monday. the club will
appear on Arlie Haeberle's Ar
ound The Town" program.