davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

FORT GORDON, Ga. April
3.-Vince Flaherty, Los Angeles
Examiner columnist. predicts
the Dodgers will draw whop-
ping $50 million fans at home
this season. He says they're
a cinch to play before 100000
in their opening three-game
series with the Giants.
Chuck Dresser predicts the
American League race like
this - Yankees, w hite Sox
Tigers, Red Sox. Indians and
Orioles, and then adds: "You
pick 'em from there because
haven't seen what Washington's
got this year"
Glen Labine, Dodgers pitcher
has Rhode Island tags LA-4l
on his car. His Los Angeles
uniform number is Al. ;. Um-
pire Hank Soar, from the same
State. has HS-l5. He wore
that uniform number while
playing football both with
Providence College and the New
York Giants.
IS y
Bucky Harris predicts big
things for the Senators Ralph
Lumenti. If he wins 1O
0r IL games this year as a
rookie. and he could. it will be
a fine start" Harris said. when
he gets a little experience he
should be one Of the better
pitchers"
Cookie Lavagetto says that
If the Senators are going to
surprise they'll have to get
sparkling seasons from Jim
Lemon and Ed Yost. have Roy
Sievers repeat his ST form.
have virtually all pitchers
sharpen their control, get more
hitting from Rocky Bridges,
more double plays from Herb
Plews. adequate centerfielding
and timely hitting from Albie
Pearson, power from Norm
Zauchin, more hitting from
Lou Berberet and smarter
catching from Clint Courtney.
s. It's a big order.
= -
Pete RunnelS has been play
ing. third, second and first for
the Red Sox in exhibitions.
I've been meeting the ball
better than / ever have in
spring training" Pete said.
land I think I'll have a good
year"
Gene Stephens Of the Red
Sox must be wondering what
1t takes to become a regular.
He crashed a home run.
triple and two singles against
the Tigers Saturday and in
Boston's next game he thumped
a home run and two singles
against the Senators. He's
hitting 1896, but wedging into
an outfield that contains Ted
Williams, Jim Piersall and
Jackie Jensen Is a rugged
assignment.
The unkindest cut of all was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN
How Does Your Ball
Ell You Now?

How long have you been
using your present bowling ball?
Although most balls are made
for longtime wear. it's possible
that you might need a change
in your thumb or finger holes.
Young bowlers often need a
wider span as their hand grows.
Even experienced bowlers some
times need a change in the
pitch or angle of their thumb
and finger holes.
It's also possible to chip the
thumb or finger holes Of your
ball. 1t can happen in the pin
action as the ball goes into the
pins.
Such chips can irritate the
thumb or fingers as shown. 1t
can cause a bowler TO scotch
his delivery.
Every bowler should let a
qualified instructor check his
ball and his grip at least once
a year. II any changes are
needed, he can prescribe them.
Bowling with improper
equipment may be one reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Trouble in Cuba
Upsets League

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
April 3 up. An emergency
meeting of all international
League baseball teams will be
held In Miami Sunday, with
the Cuban crisis threatening to
cancel the leagues April l6
opener between Buffalo and the
Havana Sugar Kings in Ha-
vana.,
Rebel Leader Fidel CaStro's
latest surge on the island Re-
public has baseball men wor-
ried. President Batista already
has banned public gatherings.
Conjecture points TO the pos
sible transfer Of the Havana
franchise. temporarily at least.
to another site, possibly Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Rocco, Sturr
Test oIos
Duo 7 onight

The Tolos brothers, Chris
and John. who have been de-
feating all opposition thus far,
meet their stiffest test when
they engage Antonino Rocca
and Ricki Starr in a team
match that features the wrest-
ling program tonight at Cap
itol Arena.
This bout opens the show at
$50 and will not be televiSed.
Another top : fight bout
brings together Don Joyce. big
Baltimore Colts end making
his wrestling debut here, and
Gene Dubuque.
Other matches list Danny
McShain VS.. the Great Scott.
Skull Murphy VS.. Kit Fox and
Or. Jerry Graham VS.. Tony
Martinelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

jenkins Sheet Metal, Penn,
Nance g. Vivadelli and Spill
way.
The standings: Blatz. rs:
Wheaton and McDonald's Raw
Bar. "a; Coca Cola. II; Mer-
rell's. So; Spillway and Nance
g. Vivadelli. go; Jenkins and
Chaney's Garage. 81; Stanton
& Suitland Parkway ESQ. 81;
Langley Sport Center and Nov
ing. Inc, So; Penn. so; IS
Freestone. 40: Bank of Mary
land. ~; Robertson g. Drinks.
AZ.
- #8%
Mirman Bros. is only a game
out of last place in the Capital
Women's Major League. but
nobody would have guessed it
while watching these ladies
perform last night against Full
ford's Radios defending cham
pions. They blasted games of
$50. sos and GA for 1910 and
q league season record. Con-
tributing we're Ann Habercom,
S84; Bobbie Jones. AL: Inez
Rhine. 800; Lyn Kuczek. 34l.
and Olga Mandes, 345. Full
ford's losing streak was ex-
tended to six games.
The evenings sharpest per-
former was Betty Hummer of
William c. Voight who shot
l50-404. Ruth McClintic, her
teammate. rolled 356.
Goetz Co. won a peculiar
match from Hi-Skor. Two Of
the Goetzes shot 1928. and the
others 326. 325 and 1913. For
Hi-Skor. Frances Perkins
rolled 1868. Beryl Meyer, 1853
and Lorraine GULL. 347, yet
Hi-Skor was able to win only
one game.
Other sharpshooters were
Louise Vance. Rays Bar. 367.
and Jackie Coulson, Food Serv-
ice Equipment. 1852.
The standings: Chatterbar,
1913; Fulford's. 47-40: Hi
Skor, 46-4l: Food Service. As
AZ; Weight. 4l-46: Goetz. 40-47:
Mirman. 38-49. and Rays,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT (,
BY BURTON HAWKINS

administered to the Senators
the other day when the public
address system announcer was
saying, For the Senators in
the second inning, no runs. no
hits. no errors" to which a
visiting sports writer added.
And no team"
- 4
Los Angeles fans are getting
baseball with late breakfast,
Games starting at 1880 in
Florida are heard in California
at 1920. :. Pitcher Pete Mesa,
obtained from Cleveland in ex-
change for Milt Boiling. since
shuffled to the Tigers, will be
clipped from the Senators
squad.
Other club bosses may COM
plain. "All they're offering, is
Junk but Frank Lane of the
Indians Just keeps phoning and
phoning and phoning until he
talks somebody into a deal.
It's beginning to appear that
the acquisition of Pearson.
Zauchin and Bob Malkmus
won't be the antidote for what
ails the Senators.
49,
There's some doubt II Ted
Williams will be ready to play by
opening day. +. II he's absent
from the lineup it won't make
the Senators sad. On that
day, at least, they don't need
him for a drawing card and
they'd prefer not to confront
the threat of his bat.
The Senators most popular
player. among other players. is
Rocky Bridges. Rocky has
firm friends on all clubs.
Umpire Aubine Bats of the
Florida State League. who
called an Ed Yost drive foul the
other day only to be overruled
by Umpire Hank Soar Of the
American League. called a third
strike on Dick Hiatt of the Or
lando club last season. The next
thing he knew he was on the
ground. being pounded by Hiatt.
Hiatt had received notice
before the game that he would
be released following the con-
test. He abandoned baseball
before being requested to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
ing. He's providing the proof, at
least temporarily.
Neil raped a single and two
doubles yesterday. His fifth
inning double came with the
bases jammed and scored three
runs. He doubled again in the
seventh, when the Senators got
three hits and a walk and
couldn't produce a run.
Chrisley forged into the pic
ture earlier with three success
sive homers against the Tigers.
He slumped a bit thereafter but
has surged again. His fielding
hampered his prospects Of get
ting into the lineup. but in ex-
hibitions he has been steady.
Pascual Battered
The Yankees teed of on
Camilo PaScual for six runs in
the first two innings. They
picked up a run in the first on
singles by Hank Bauer and Gil
McDougald and Tony Kubek's
double.
With two down in the second
Kucks singled, Bauer walked
and McDougald singled to pro-
vide a run. Kubek walked 10
fill the bases before Skowron
powered a 400-footer over the
fence in left-center.
The Senators made a game
Of it. Chrisley singled and
moved to second on Bobby Del
Greco's error in the fourth,
scoring on Norm Zauchin's
single.
With one down in the fifth
Rocky Bridges walked. Julio
Becquer got a pinch single and
Herzog singled to I'LL the bases.
Herb Plews flied to short left,
but Chrisley doubled to center
and the Senators got their
fourth run Of the inning when
Roy Sievers singled to left.
Threaten In Seventh
While Truman Clevenger held
the Yankees, the Senators
made threatening gestures In
the seventh. Clevenger started
with a single and stopped at
second on Herzog's single.
Clevenger then was picked of
second base and 1t proved
costly. After Plews watched a
third strike. Chrisley doubled
Sievers walked to fill the bases
before zauchin lined to Del
Greco In center.
Skowron. who has batted in
10 runs In two games. doomed
his second homer of Bud
Byerly in the ninth and Grim
set the Senators down In order
! NOTES: Outfielder Carlos
Paula and Infielder Jose VAL
divielso were shipped TO Fer
nandina Beach. where the Sem
ators' lower farm clubs train.
until they can be placed with
Triple-A teams. :. It will be
Chuck Stobbs against the Reds
today as the Senators face Gin
cinnati in the first Of eight
games.
Mickey Mantle didn't show.
a The excuse was that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

The response to Joe Wilmani
column in The Star. Strikes
and Spares, has far exceeded
all expectations. Now the area!
tenpinners can receive instruc-
ton first hand from the great
kegler. Wilman and Tess Johns
probably the greatest woman
southpaw bowler. will be or
hand throughout the afternoon
and evening tomorrow at the
Twin Brook Bowlerarna, which
officially opened yesterday after
a preview Tuesday. Besides
shooting exhibitions, they will
be available for gratis instruc.
ton.
Wilman's fabulous career Il
so we'll known it hardly bears
full description here. The mans
achievements include 46 conse-
cutive series Of over 900. q
streak broken by a 500; IS
straight games Of 200 or better
a league average Of 223: q tri-
umph in the National match
game championship, with high
finishes a dozen times: a share
in the National doubles title:
four American Bowling Con-
gress crowns, q place in the
Tenpin Hall Of Fame and on
and on. (
Mrs. Johns. from Wicklissee
Ohio. Is the current cohoideI
of the women's National dou-
bles title. She won the qualify
ing round of the National
matchgame championship in
1858. is a three-time winner Of
the Cleveland match-game
crown, has been close to perfect
games on several occasions and
rolled as high as 678 for a
series.
Bob Hynek. having the best
season of his career. was dealt
a one-two punch last night by
Bobby Mayhem in their battle
for the championship OF
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League. When Mayhem. rolling
for Blatz Beer. shot 172. l5c
and l3l for 459. he not only
gained 88 sticks on Hynek but
topped by 10 the league season
record set by Bob. who last
night rolled 37l for Penn Rec
reation to hold his average al
1892.
Howard Parsons, who has re-
placed the ailing Jimmy Carroll
on Wheaton Paint and Hard
ware, rolled 403, and Johnny
MandeS. his teammate, 402 FOL
the only other 400s Of the eve-
ming.
/ Bunched behind Mayhem anC
Hynek with l2l-plus averages
are Eddie Owens t377 las
night. 1870. stick shy o.
1922: Mandes. 12l-73: Harr!
Worth 1854, l21-7l: Sam Vac
chiano ddle) 121-49. and Char
| ley Evans (334D. 1925.
Only Bank Of Maryland ant
Merrell's Pizza House scored 4
point shutouts. Mel Penewel
shot a 1877 game in a 387 set fol
Merrell's.
Three point winners wer'
Wheaton, Budweiser. Blatz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Hoyas Facing
vermontNine;;
Lose0pener

Georgetown University finally
has its baseball season under
way and today hopes to find
out what victory feels like in
a game against Vermont at
Georgetown.
After two cancellations be-
cause Of the weather, the Hoyas
opened in bright sunshine yes
terday, but it was Bowdoin
College which did most Of the
beaming with an HIS victory.
The witness of the pitching
and the inability to get run
ners across we're costly to the
Hoyas, Georgetown did pro-
duce atop hitter in Charley
Pacificio, who had four for
four, including a double.
Navy lost, 8-6, to Dartmouth
in the Eastern intercollegiate
League opener for both yes
terday at Annapolis. The game
was called after eight innings
because Of darkness. Dart
mouth came up with four runs
in the eighth. Dartmouth's
big bat was swung by John
Otis, who had two triples. Gary
Bagnard got a triple and Mike
Willen a double for Navy,
which now is 1-2 overall.
Dartmouth's record is 2-l.
Catholic u, which lost to
Bowdoin Monday. beat Tow
son Teachers. 60. yesterday
behind top pitching perform
ance from Bob Talbot. Talbot
gave up only four hits and
struck out II. He also con-
tributed to the attack with
a two-run double.
The D. c. Teachers opened
their season with a 10 victory
over the Army Medical Center
at Walter Reed, while Howard
won its first after two losses,
l5-ll. over Hampton Institute
at Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
last season. The 34-year-old
outfielder hit .309 for the Giants
in 1919 and .293 in 1851 for his
best years. He has hit .325 In
the spring training games this
year.
The amount of cash involved
in the deal was not disclosed.
Kat TO Be No. 3
The Cardinals plan to use
the 3l-year-old Katt as a third
string catcher and pinch-hitter.
Katt. a major Lacquer since
1858. batted only .230 in 70
games last year with the Giants.
who regained him from the
Cubs in an early-season deal.
He played with st. Louis the
second half Of the 1856 season
after having been part Of the
Alvin Dark-SchoendienSt trade.
The Cardinals had obtained
King from the Cubs last April
in exchange for Outfielder
Bobby Del Greco.
The deals overshadowed the
results Of yesterdays exhibit
ton games, featured by Bill
Skowron's smuggling in the
Yankees 7-5 victory over the
Senators at Orlando. For the
second straight day Skowron
hit two homers, and again one
was a grand slam.
Pitching Thriller
The best pitching of the day
came at Sarasota. where Boston
and Pittsburgh each managed
Just three hits as the Red Sox
made of with a 20 victory
Both runs scored in the eighth
on pair of wild pitches by
Joe Gibbon, rookie southpaw.
The Red Sox had just one hit.
Don Buddin's flrSt-inning
single, through seven of Ron
Kline and Bob Smith. Ike
O'clock and Leo Kelly COM
bined for the shutout for
Boston.
Jim Burning went all the way
for Detroit and allowed Gin
cinnati only three base runners
over the last six innings. but
by then 1t was too late. Gus
Bell homered in the first and
Smoky Burgess slugged one
with man on in the second
to beat the Tigers, 3-2. Brooks
Lawrence. Charley Rabe and
Jay Hook shut of the Tigers
with five hits.
Philadelphia caught up late
on Harry Anderson's eighth
inning homer. matched a
Dodger run in the 18th and
finally won. 4-3 in IA innings,
on a basses-loaded single by
Willie Jones.
Shortstop Andre Rodgers
turned a drive down the right
field line into a two-run. inside
the-park homer in the ninth
that gave San Francisco a 90
victory over Baltimore. The
Cubs whipped Cleveland. 80.
scoring three in the first two in
nings of Mike Garcia. and SOCK
ing away four in the ninth of
Hal Woodeschick on Bob
Speake's homer and Lee Walls
bases-loaded double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

your average isn't moving up as
quickly as you'd like.
These and other elementary
pointers are given in my
pamphlet. Tips for the Be-
ginning Bowler" To get your
personal copy. send 10 cents
and a stamped return envelope
to me. in care OF The Star.
t3Jpyright 1858, John r. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

had a dental appointment as
the result Of complications
stemming from the extraction
Of four wisdom teeth during
the winter. Skowron now is
a Al hitter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

TA-WAN-KA girls hav,
elected the following officers
president, Lois Anderson; vice
president, Virginia Fritz; sec
retary, Judy Dagenbach; treas.
urer, Patricia Bozic; scribe
Bonnie Jordan.
Lois Anderson, Judy Dagen.
bach, Bonnie Jordan, and Vir.
ginia Fritz received their 3-yeal
membership awards.
CHA-YO-TE-KA group OF
Kirk junior high school had q
tour of Huron Road HospitaI
and the Nursing School, getting
an idea of some of the things
required to become a nurse
They also had a pajama party
at the home of their leader
Mrs. Frank Missbaugh.
kI-TAN-DA Camp Fire girls
of Prospect School are having
a Christmas party. There will
be a short skit and the grour
will receive honor beads. Mrs
George Posipanka has been in.
vited to the party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

Marine Corps Reserves at SU.
1854 for a special pickup.
1t. Col. Carl l.. Sitter reports
that the used toys are coming
in, but many, many, more toys
will be needed to make the toy
drive a success. Colonel Sitter
stated "it is our desire to in
sure that each child received a
new toy along with at least two
used toys, at present there are
few new toys available for dis
tribution, m any more are
needed"
He pointed out that last year
10000 less fortunate children
in the Cleveland area received
toys through the local "Toys for
Tots" drive. This year it is an
'ticipated that there will be
many more needy ones.
The collection ends on De-
cember 18th in order to give
the Marine Reservists time to
repair the toys and have them
ready for distribution on De-
cember 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
A Quartet
To Avoid

Alcohol, speed, darkness and
pedestrian errors were pointed
out as the most critical danger
signals on Ohio's roadways DUR
ing the coming Christmas-New
Year holiday season as Gordon
Jeffrey, director of the Ohio de-
partment of highway safety, met
today with delegates in an ef-
fort to combat the predicted
highway tragedies Of the forth
coming holidays.
Reviewing the Christmas New
Year fatality record for a t
year (118), Jeffrey told the
group that "all of us who bear
any responsibility in traffic
safety, and that includes about
everyone, must bear down so
that we do not have another
1857 holocaust on the streets
and highways of olr state"
Various suggestions were Of
fered by the delegates to imple-
ment the campaign for lower
traffic accidents and fatalities
during the coming holidays.
These included:
Military installations outlined
intensified campaigns m ong
both civilian and armed forces
personnel, with an accent on
stricter enforcement and strong
er educational programs.
Ohio's clergy pledged support
as pastors will pound traffic
from the pulpits." The O 10
Trucking Association announced
an enforced road patrol begin
ming December 18th in prepara-
tion for the heavy holiday
travel.
Automobile clubs will talk
traffic safety to all motorists
requesting routings."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

Violin and Orchestra in D ma.
jor, Op. n, by Brahms.
The program will open with
a Cleveland premiere of Wal
lingford Riegger's Symphony
No. d. The orchestra will also
present Debussy's three "Noc-
turnes;" Clouds" Festivals"
and Sirens" In the women's s
chorus of Sirens" the voices are
treated as instruments.
The Cleveland Orchestra and
Chorus, with Associate Conduc-
tor Robert Shaw directing, will
present a Christmas Festival
Twilight Concert on Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. 21st, at 4 o'clock in
Severance Hall.
The 215-member chorus of
mems and women's voices will
perform with the ensemble in a
Yule program Of English, Ger
man, Ukrainian and Spanish
carols. Featured will be Christ
mas music by Bach, Mozart,
Berlioz, Vaughan VILLA m s,
Britten, Purcell, Vivaldi, Bizet,
Brahms, Liadov, Menotti, Vic
toria and other composers.
Tickets for the Christmas
Festival Program are available
at the Severance Hall boyoffice.
11001 Euclid ave-, weekdays
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. M; at Bur-
rows, 419 Euclid; and through
all Burrows Stores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
|On|y Five Days
Left In Toys
For Tot" Giving

The popular picture Of Santa
Claus is Of man in a red suit
trimmed in white fur - but,
the busy "Santas" in the Cleve-
land area are young men who
wear green uniforms, many of
them with campaign ribbons.
That's because members of
the Cleveland Marine Corps
Reserve unit are once again
collecting toys for the "Toys
for Tots" Campaign which will
say Merry Christmas to many
less fortunate children in the
Cleveland area.
Right now, these part-time
Marines, men who live, work or
90 to school in the greater
Cleveland area - are busy get
ting together the games, dolls,
bicycles, toy trucks and other
gifts which will mean happy
holidays for children who might
otherwise find that Christmas
is just another day.
Co-sponsors in the toy project
are the Kiwanis Clubs of great
err Cleveland, The Volunteers of
America and the Shell Service
Stations.
Collection stations for the
toys are any Shell Service Sta
tions. Department stores having
soiled or damaged toys may
call either the Volunteers of
America at MA. 1-3478 or the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11
With The
Symphony

Violinist Anshel Brusilow and
The Cleveland Orchestra Wom-
ems Chorus will assist Associate
Conductor Robert Shaw and the
ensemble at the Thursday and
Saturday evening concerts, Dec.
1920, at $3.50 in Severance
Hall.
Mr.. Brusilow, Associate Con-
certmaster of the Orchestra, will
be soloist in the Concerto for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-11

FOR BEST SERVICE visit
your local post office before
11:00 a. m. or between 1:3O
p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
POST OFFICE NEEDS
AUTO MECHANICS

The us, Civil Service Commits
sion is accepting applications for
the position OF Automotive Nee
hanic In the Minneapolis Post OF
flee Vehicle Service, Acting Post
master Clevc II, Austin announced
today
Minneapolis and suburban resi-
dents are eligible to apply. Start
ing salary Is Sail an hour, with
1896 additional for work per
formed between 600 pm and
600 am, No written test is re-
quired, but persons must be iourn-
eymen automotive mechanics with
at least three years experience,
Applicants win be rated on the
extent and quality Of their eNper-
fence and training relevant TO the
duties Of the position, Minimum
age is is, Applications viii close
June %, 1858,
Further information and applica-
tons can be obtained at Room
$50. Minneapolis Main Post Of
flee. $50 am, to 500 pm, Mon
day thru Friday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
NATIONAL ALLIANCE NEWS

The next regular meeting Of the
North Star Branch Of NAPE will
be held at the Nacirema Club, 3si9
Fourth Av s, Minneapolis, at 2
pm. Sunday June s.
The social meetings which are
held every other month, have be-
come very popular with the young
err members.
For members who have not paid
their camp assessment, It is due
and should be paid in full this
month.
Applications for the following
new members were reported at the
last meeting. They are Leamon
Banks, Kenneth Smith, Raymond
Patrick, Burie William Carmichael,
Ronald A. Judy, Henry Lacey,
John L. Nellie Jr, Claude Mic
beau. Huntley Surratt, Clyde
Brinker. Kirkland c. Anderson,
Frederick A. Wilson. William Hug
gar and Duane c. Kirkham, all
from Minneapolis. From St Paul
new members are George A. Wiley
and Norman Davis. Lets make II
100 percent.
Louis p. Moore, Branch reporter.