The OZZGOI? STATESMAN. Calora. Oraejon. Friday Morning, September IS,
Connie Says Yanks'; Johnson No.
riXXLADELPXIIA, Sept
-Jt3)-0"11 Mack, tb rreat dis
' 'enter, ; disagrees with tb ma
Jority of fans, players and ex
perts that Detroit's Dick Wake
field is the number 1 American
learn rookie la the waning sea
mmm he Ukes the Yankees' BIU
Jehnaen.
' "That fellew Jehnsea Is aelte
a player," says the Philadelphia
Athletics St year old manager.,
On looking at the rans-bat-ted-ln-eelnnua,
yen win aeiloe
- that Wakefield's name is net
amen the leaders. But right la
' third position Johnson's name
; appears. '
"Very few yeans lnflelders
Beavers Sweep
Pair to Near
Fourth Clinch
t Helser Hits Homer
In Wild Afternoon
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept MV
Ttae rampaging Portland' Beavers
pounded out' 25 hits today to
sweep a Coast league doublehead
er f ram the San Francisco Seals,
IS to 15 and 5 to 1, and expand
their string of victories to seven
straight. ' r V
As a' result Portland is but one
game short of '. clinching "fourth
place and a spot In .the Shaugh
nessy playoffs.. .
The first contest was a wild
siagfest la which the teams
aaaaled seven pitchers for X7
bits, 21 oT them by Portland
It was a bit of audacious base
running, however, that - finaUy
won for: the. Beavers. A bunt by
Manager i Mervyn Shea in the
ninth Inning scored Packy Rogers
from third base, and while the
Seals were throwing out Shea,
Jack CNea raced home from
second base with the winning tally-
. - - v A;-j-Vr
Fear home rans featured the
contest. Key Helser collected
one and Spencer Harris two for
Portland. Willie E a o a hit one
for San Francisco.
.The second game was. called
after 4V4 innings' because of dark
ness. The Beavers landed on Pit
eher Bill Werle for five runs in
the first inning, and Portland
Pitcher Ad Liska protected the
advantage, yielding but four bin
gles. San Fran. ..601 25 tie 15 IS 2
Portland ....005 S04 192-16 21 5
Eppetiy Harrell (4). Balloa
(9) and Sprlns: PierrettL
S h e n e (4), Krneger (5) and
-Adams.
San Fran. 099 10-1 4 S
Portland ; ;. .509 Ox-5 4
Werle and OgrodewskI; Usku
and Adams.
Hollywood Dumps
?San Diega Twice,
HOLLYWOOD,' Sept 0
Hollywood - took -a doubleheader
today from San Diego, 8 to 1 and
1 to 0. Bill Thomas of the Stars
held the Padres to four hits in the
nightcap.
Saa D. , . .. 199 OSS OSS 1 S 1
Holly. S0S SOS 5Sx 9 I t
Schans and Salkeld; KOot aad
BrenseL v -i'v"
Saa D. SOS SSS S 0 4 0
Holly. ,;,.,. SSI SSS x 1 5 S
" BrlUheart and Balllnger; Tho-
U1IL
Turkey Embargo -
Enlarges Market
For Marion Producers
The embargo on turkey sales to
civilian channels, through which
the government wants to get ten
million pounds of turkey for the
armed forces, will have the effect
of giving Marion county producers
larger-than-normal markets for
early birds, the county USDA war
board reports.
" The government is purchasing
nearly all grades and classes of
turkeys, and established handlers
will have no trouble in disposing
of any number of turkeys to qua
lified buyers. In addition to the
satisfaction of having helped sup
ply holiday, dinners for American
men on the battlefronts. county
growers will find it profitable to
move early birds to market now;
Government purchases will bo
made at OPA ceiling prices, which
are hlrher for early-season sales.
Try ao
of Chteoae rasaeSl.
success for. o
what allmoat vo aro ATrtJCT
ED aisaraan. ssiasttis, avaart,
luaf, . Uw, aioaoya, . steaaack,
ml . coeatioaUoo, Blears, a-
ktt -t im. skia. fesaala - c
CI:rrIi3 Chsa
Chinese Ilerb Ca,
Ofrico Bran Oaly
Idcl. as at..9
a. m. to p. m. aaS
Sna. and Wed
' hare come ap in their first year
and displayed Ihe same power
to drive la rans as has John
sen.; . rm not sure, bat Td be
willing- to say he's predaeed as
many runs In his first season as
any third baseman In the leagae
contribated la bis first season.1
' A cheek showed that Ken
Keltner of Cleveland prednced
11S in his first year, 1J3S, to
lead the first year records of the
carrent crop. 4 Johnson's record
stood at 17 before today's pat
and he had aboat 25 rames left
ie play. Cls batting average was
.295.'
Wakefield, says Connie, -Is
a food eatflelder and has
Hmm! Hmm!
Mary Glahe of Seattle, Univer
sity of Washington eo-ed, rests
v from-Red Cross and army m
- telligenee work at a Leo Aa
' geles poeL (Le's iota. feUers.)
COAST 1UAGUI
W L. Pet. W I. Pet.
Lm 'AiX 10S 42 .7M Holjrwd 71 T .473
San Fran S7 S3 .580! Oakland 7 S3 .450
Seattle - 82 6S 347 San DiX 91 83 .447
Portland 76 74 307Sacram 41 10S jm
- Thursday resulta: - ;,: ;
At Portland 1S-5, San Francisco 1S-1
(2nd same called In Sth). -At
Seattle 3-4, Lot Angelea 4-t
At Hollywood S-J. Sao Diego 1-0.
: At Oakland 3-2. Sacramento 1-0.
NATIONAL LIAGUI
W It Pet.
W L Pet.
St. Louis 8S 44 .M7
Cinclnna 73 58 .554
Brooklyn T3 50 .551
ChlcaCO C1 89 .469
Boston -5S 89 .448
Pniladel M 73 .444
PitUbur 70 88 J15 New Yrk4S S4 JMO
Thursday result:
At Brooklyn 7. Philadelphia 8.
(Only gam scheduled)
AME1UCAN LEAGUE '
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New Yrk 81 48 23Chieaco 88 83 313
Cleveland 88 88 33SBoston -..8S 78 -.470
Wastalnit 71 83 J344St. Louis 58 Tl .450
Detroit - - 89 81 J31Philadel 44 84 .344
Thursday results: -At
Detroit 3-10. Cleveland 8-3.
At Boston 9. New York It.
(Only,, fames scheduled.) .
T "-. -a " fc
fx N . "
1 ; f - o"
. ; x' f i-'. x--
i - ) " , -
f ' ; -.V
i- f f rfs . ,
i " i f
fm f
. -? --iv'-: '.
. .v, --. .-. .:..-
iiwiimi aaiawaiaaaiawaaojaaaaaaiiiiaiiiiioiasiilili i iiiiiilifl k i im
How- They
sir AinD ...
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
M Krm3 my -
Good morninz. Doc Your pood wife tells mo
you're working night and day now that to
rnaiiyof the younger dortorsare in tljeajmy."
"That'sright Judge, and I'm glad I'm still
able to do it. Had a long letter frcm Ilarry...
that bright young fellow I was breakm in to
take over my practice. He said the boys in
the service are getting the best medical care
of any armed force in our history. They
really should with a3 those brilliant doctors
and plenty of supplies to wwkwith."' .
"Speaking of supplies. Doc, not many
1 Rcolric
showed he can hit, bat I weald
not go so far a some In saying
he's well on his way to becom
ing a. second Ted WCliams. Pit-
- chers can fool Wakefield, bat
they had a difficult time trylnx
. to oatsmart Williams, and they
don't fool Johnson to any extent.
Tea cant oatsmart him. ,"
Johnson's record beeemes
more significant when one fix
arcs Joe Gordon Juts been hav-
. In am off year and his predic
tion of rua has suffered. Be--caase
this yoong fellow at third
was able to take ap the slack,'
the yankeea' attack has not oaf
fered." Name Golfers
Defeated in
Amateur Meet
By RUSS NEWLAND t :
PEBBLE BEACH, . Calif, Sept
9.-JfBiz name golfers were
bounced around like ten pins to-
day in the first round matches of
the 194S California state amateur
golf championship. : " . v -
-The list of upset victims 'la-.?
claded defending title : holder,
John Dawson, Los AagelesTler
mer champioa Ernie Pleper ' Jr
,Saa Jose, aad Smiley Qalek, of
the navy. ;
Dawson defeated 1 tip by Hen
ry Suico, Oakland, helped elimin
ate himself by ragged goli, slight
ly, worse than his rival.' . ; '
With a X ap lead leaving the.
14th. Dawson blew the next hole
when be needed three strokes
from the edge of the green. , He
missed a 2H foot patt to lose
the 17th, then hit a ball to the
ocean beach ea the ISth for aa
unplayable lie, knocked aaother
' ball late a trap aad conceded
the match. :
Dawson had an approximate 40
4282 for the Pebble ' Beach
coursei a par 36-38 72 layout.
Suico, tournament medalist yes
terday with a 33-3770 qualify
ing score, staggered in with the
41-3980 today. :
Another champion had a aar
rew oqueak. ; Lteai. M a r v 1 a
"Bad" Ward USA. whose na-'
tlonal amateur title ' is f rosea
for the deration, palled eat a 1
ap wia ever Back Weaver, Los
Angeles after being one dewa
at the 9th. Ward snared the
match of the 18th, whea he
knocked in his patt for a par S
to Weaver's 6. Ward had a -3S--77
for the roand and Wea
ver a 37-4178. '
BIG SIX
In Baseball
By the Associated Proas
Battlac (thrs leaders ta eack teagne)
PUyer and dak O AB B B PeC
MusiaH Cardinals -135 543 93 193 J54
Herman, Dodgers 153 503 88 187 .332
Applm. White Sox 129 488 49 180 J28
Wakefield. Tigers .131 548 81 173 J17
EUiottl Pirates. 138 521 71 185 J17
Curtright. WhiteSox 112 381 58 118 JOS
- Bans hatted In:
Assertcaai Leagno Natfoaal Leagoo
York, i Tigers 105 Nicholson. Cos 108
EtteoJ Yankees OT Elliott. Pirates 90
Johnson. Yanks 87Uerman, Dodgs 87
American Leagao National Loagne
York.; Tigers 31 (Nicholson. Cubs 29
Keller, Yankees 23JOtt, Giants 17
Heath, Indians ISjDiMafgio, Pirts 19
Stephens. Brwn IS ,
people realize that a large" part of the war
alcohol required to make the medical sup- '.
plies that are being used right this minute to
alleviate pain, combat; infection and save -human
lives, is produced by the Jbeverzgs .
distilling industry. This entire industry
stopped making whiskey months ago and
has been working night and day producing "
nothing but war-alcohoL
"Nobody knows better than I, Judge,
what an important attribution to our war -effort
that really is." - ' x
Propose Big:
Leaguers Go
To S. America
ST. LOUIS, ; Sept 9-P- As
part of the "good neighbor poli
cy,! a group of central American
newspaper men proposed ' today
that two major league baseball
teams tour their - countries this
winter."
Snch ; an exhibition series,
leading j to other sports promo
tions, weald be aa effective
means of developing friendship
aad mntaal anderstanding, the
nine editors la the groap agreed.
Baseball ts the dominant sport
la Panama and Nlearagaa, they
said, aad .is gaining gronnd in
other Central American repnb
: lies.::-, U i;-v;-:-"r:?::v--
, ...'(': ' ......
The journalists, visiting war in
dustries under auspices of the co
ordinator , of - inter-American " af
fairs, took time to watch the St
Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh
Pirates play yesterdayl
t -George Karowskl, . Cardinal
third baseman, probably is aaere
popalar. in Panama than he is t
right here ta St Louis," t said
Carlos Sole Bosch, editor of the
Estrella de Panama. , ' -
"When he hit that game-winning
home .run in the world series,
Panama went wild with joy. The
Cardinals are 'our' team in Pana
ma. v
Tea Garden Has -Second
Fire J
3 For the second time within less
than a " month's .time, the Chinese
tern ; Garden In the -100 block of
North Commercial street suffered
fire damage Thursday night The
previous fire, originating In the
restaurant's kitchen, ' caused ' a
brief shutdown. . f:. "
I Last night s blaze was born" in.a
show case at the rear of Kampfer
Bros, meat ; market ' below the
Chinese : eating establishment and
proceeded to bum through a wall
and ceiling into the Tea Garden
flooring,: doing little actual damage
to the upstairs establishment fire
men, called to the scene at 920
o'clock, said. J "
Fire in- a trash box at 298 West
Miller street caused $ the alarm
Which sent two trucks racing out
from the - central , fire station at
4:30 pjn. Thursday, '
Frozen Egg Mark-Up
Authorized by OPA
j' A mark-up of one-half cent a
pound-over established maximum
prices for frozen eggs when these
are sold, usually to bakers and
confectioners, in small, containers
of 20 pounds or less, has been au
thorized by the office of price ad
ministration, effective September
14.. ' : -
Where previously an-increase of
one-half cent a pound, fob ware
house, i and three-quarters of a
cent delivered within 25 miles,
was allowed over maximum prices
in sales of liquid and frozen eggs
to users whose weekly purchases
average 3,001 to ' 20,000 pounds,
this now applies in such ' sales
from 3,001 to 30,000 pounds.
Oaks Nip Sacs Twice
OAKLAND, Calif, Sept 9 Wi
Oakland beat Sacramento twice
today 3-1 and 2-0 in the Coast
league,! using eight effective hits
for, the first game victory, and
three Sacramento errors for the
second. . -
Sacramento 0e 909 9011 1
Oakland . ...999 919 02 4 1 1
' Key and Malone; Baxtea aad
KalflsoadL
Sacrameate . 909 9 3 3
Oakland ...919 001 t 1
- Byerly - aad Malone; Leonard
aad Raimoadt
Senators Told
Army Needs r
Father Draft
WASHINGTON, Sept 9-P-A
selective service spokesman
warnedsenators today that en
actment of legislation halting the
induction' of 'fathers into the
armed forces might force the high
command to rewrite its war plana.
t'Lt ' CoL5 Ft a n c I Kessling,
jr, chief liaison officer for the se
lective service ' system, told a
senate military affairs subcom
mittee investigating west coast
manpower conditions: ' :
"In view of the grave responsi
bility that congress would be as
suming in this regard, I believe it
is 5 imperative ' for the committee
on military affairs and congress
to obtain J full and complete facts
and make their determinations
only after weighing them very,
carefully.'' '.
....-- . rfl- -t i
- Kessling referred to a bilL ap
proved by the" committee just be
fore congress took its summer re
cess, which - would grant blanket
deferment until January. 1 to all
selective service registrants who
were married before Pearl Har
bor and who have children-under
18. ,. -
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) au
thor of the legislation, haa an
nounced ho will call it up in the
senate quickly after congress re
assembles next Tuesday. :
Kessling reminded .the committee'-
that the selective service's
"best guess" is that 448,000 fath
ers will have to be taken before
the. end of this year after .allow
ing for induction of the maximum
that can be obtained, from class
4-P" and other deferred groups. '
Further congressional authority
to grant compulsory; ; control and
powers oyer west coast labor may
be necessary to supplement the
recently "announced west coast
war manpower program, Kessling
declared.
Ascribing the progr am as a
"step In the right direction" Kess
ling said it was an -attempt- to
meet major , manpower problems
of war production by close : co
operation between various agen
cies, to- set up a plan of "con
trolled referals," and to remove
work from areas where shortages
of manpower, housing, transpor
tation and other facilities exist
Kessling 'informed the commit
tee that authorization of Califor
nia and Washington - state selec
tive service directors to postpone
induction of registrants regularly
engaged in the production of air
craft had been extended by MaJ.
Gen. , Lewis B. Hershey, director
of selective service for an addi
tional 60-day period.
Extra Sugar AUotteti
For, Beekeepers
Beekeepers registered with OPA
as industrial users may now get
additional sugar allotments to pre
vent loss of bees because of insuf
ficient natural food, the OPA an
nounced this week.
Additional - allotments, limited
to a maximum of 15 pounds per
bee colony per year, effective Sep
tember 14, are necessary because
of the short blossoming season in
certain parts of the country, OPA
explained. , ' y
; Application should be made In
person or by mail to local ration
ing, boards, on Form R-3 15, ac
companied by certification of ; the
department of agriculture county
war , board indicating that addi
tional - sugar is necessary to pre
vent loss Of bees. ;;;?..
fonn
. - r ' v . .xx.,-
1 '"
Red Crocs
Volunteers7 u
To Sew Kits
- Fabric has been cut and is rea
dy for volunteer seamstresses who
wfll-make the 1238 kit bags which
have been assigned to the Marion
county chapter, American . Bed
Cross, as Its new quota, Mrs. Da
vid f Wright head of the kit bag
committee, announced Thursday.
K Completed cost of each kit will
amount to approximately 80 cents
and it will contain soap and soap
box, shoe polish cloth, tiny sewing
kit shoe laces,, hard candy, match
box, pocketbook, paper . and. en
velopes, small pencil, razor blades,
mystery or adventure book, play
ing cards and cigarettes. f
Any organization interested In
taking a portion of the bags for
completion may call the Red Cross
office, 9277, explaining at that
time whether merely the sewing
or the stitching and filling is being
promised.'.
From CpL W. Berentson, some
where : in Alaska, recently came
the following letter concerning a
kit bag he received recently irom
an allotment sent by the- Salem
chapter through Seattle:
To whom it may concern: Just
a note of appreciation from one of
the boys who found everything
he needed in one of your kit bags,
I have found use for all of the ar
ticles in the kit ; and especially
liked the pocket size books which
helped - the time to pass more
swiftly on the way up. I feel sure
that the Red Cross has done more
than its share of morale building
and helpfulness in providing the
kits for the boys. Thanks' a million
and keep, up the good work."
Senators .Visit
Kiska, Want
Major Bases
By NORMAN BELL
KISKA ISLAND, Sept (De-
layed The Truman commit
tee came to this distant Aleutian
island today, three weeks behind
the United States and Canadian
re-occupation forces, . and : ex
pressed the belief that Kiska and
Attu should be developed into
major bases. . t ' . ;
The visitors were Senators Ho
mer Ferguson (R-Mich.) and Har
vey Kilgore (D-W. Va.) of the
senate's war expenditures inves
tigating committee. - '
. Traveling by airplane, they also
visited Attu island, which was re
taken from the Japanese . after
bloody fighting in May.
The senators and their ; party
visited the Massacre valley apd
Chichagof battle . grounds at Attu,
but stopped only briefly on Kiska,
which still is littered with the
weapons -and cast-off equipment
of tho fleeing Japanese, -.in f -.
The senators expressed the be
lief, the Aleutians form a natural
short route to Japan and that Kis
ka and Attu should -be developed
fully, -.1 -
" They arrived at Adak, a central
Aleutians base, , yesterday and
made the Kiska-Attu trip and re
turn to Amchitka today, Monday,
t (They flew to the Alaskan main
land September 8.)' ' , . .
RICHMOND, Va. . John
W. : BurrelL. 87, handyman, re
gretted f today that he looked at
his alarm clock yesterday morn
ing. Burr ell struck a .match to see
the clock, then went back to sleep
and ' awoke : later to find the
match which he believed extin
guished had ignited his trousers.
The trousers contained $1058.
iiBii
' Mi
. )
Our boys jare giving
ft- ,
they've
got too.
Zzl Ucr tzzn
Drivo U.Z77 Cn
Nazis Claim;
Heavy Raid on
Spitsbergen
LONDON, Sept. 9 -F- The
Berlin radio said tonight that Ger
man naval units and marines had
made a heavy attack Wednesday
on the Artie island of Spitsbergen,
inflicted casualties on the holding
forces land captured prisoners.
Implying that the Allies had
established a substantial base on
Spitsbergen, the - broadcast re-;
corded" by the Associated Press,
said that .radio and meteorogical
installations , and .'.munitions and
fuel supplies were wrecked.
German losses were described as
small,) despite "Violent resistance
from the military garrison.
(British naval sources here said
they were unable to comment on
the German account of the oper
ation);
The!' object of their raid, the
Germans said,' was the destruction
of military establishments obser
ved by their aerial reconnaissance
which, were . ' "of particular im
portance to enemy air and sea
forces in the northern sea." .
Also objects of the raiders, the
broadcast said, were coal mines
and ports.
j
Stimsbn Sees '
Revolts. Soon ;
Against Nazis
By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK
WASHINGTON, Sept
Italy's surrender was interpreted
by secretary of war Stimson today
arl omen that other Europeans
will rise up against their Nazi
masters and welcome the Allies as
bringers of freedom, 'once the op
portunity develops. :
In ja press conference discussion,
Stimson did not say whether he
thought this possibility, extended
to the German people, themselves.
but he made clear that he attached
major importance to the moral
factor", of Italy's capitulation;
It ; comes, be noted, at a .tune
when the Germans hold a great
part; of Italy and so is an act of
defiance which may. bring harsh
Nazi reprisals;'; :
I "The significance of this to us,"
he continued, "is that it demon
strates, in my opinion, the under
lying sympathy of the Italian
people for the cause of ' freedom,
and that they recognise that we
tha our forces represent the
cause oi xreedom. - :
- "That is an omen of great im
portance, ; an Omen of great hope
fori Our ' future -campaigns."
-j -it; 1 1 if
Livestock Quota '
Limitations Lifted
For 2-Month Period
- The two-month suspension of
livestock slaughter quotas by the
war food administration will per
mit all licensed slaughterers In
Marion county. Including farm
slaughterers,! to operate without
quota limitations until October Si,
the, county USDA war board re
ports. All other provision of the li
censing program remain in effect
however. 't:-y''nL,-try"ir'.(-:';:
. It Is still necessary the war
board reminds,, to obtain a license
to slaughter livestock for other
than home consumption, collect
ration points for all meat delivered,-
stamp'; each carcass or cut
with . the license or permit num
ber; and pay for hogs not less than
WF A support prices or more than
OPA ceilings. ; -"v.' -'""' :
got Lot's givo
Ifruit Ji.ree. :
Treatment
Advised Noiv
The best s time to treat peach
and prune trees for control of the
root borer with paradichloroben
zino is right now, according t
Harold V. Loughead, assistant
county agent -
AH trees should be treated r-gardless-of
age or size. Treat!: 1
regularly in the orchard whet! r
it appears, to be infested or rv t
is a good practice and gives go- 1
insurance against the loss of tret 3.
After a tree begins to turn color
and the leaves wilt it is too la'e
for treatment -
The reasons for watchfulness at
this time of year are as follows:
most of the eggs have been laid
and there I little danger of re
infestation; most of the eggs have
hatched and the larvae will have
collected at the crown of the tree
near the soil surface. The temper
ature of the soil around thm tm
will be higher during the next
two weeks than any other time
later. A soil temperature of at
least 55 degrees F. for a period of
ten days is necessary for effective
control. The soil is still dry enough
to make the treatment effective. ) .
The material', recommended to
is paradichlorobenzene that
may be obtained at any feed store
or from insecticide dealers in the
crystalline form. The crystals give
off fumes which penetrate the Bur
rows and kill the larvae. ' '
To apply the chemical, level off
the surface of the soil about the
base of the tree and remove the
large masses of gum from the bad
ly infested, trees. After levelling
the ground sprinkle the crystals
in" a ring about the tree. The cir
cle of crystals should be about an
inch wide and two inches from the
tree trunk. When the crystals are
in place one should mound dirt
around the tree to the depth of
six to eight inches. This dirt should
be firmly packed.
To eliminate danger of tree in
jury from the long exposure to the
gas, ia mouaai suouia De acrapea
away and replaced with fresh
soil in four to six weeks. ;
ai . i , a
The amount of the chemical to
use depends Upon the age and
size of the tree. One-half ounce
should be enough for trees one to
three years old, 4 ounce for trees
four to five years old and 4 ounce
to 1 ounce for trees six years old
or older.
Further information is available
at the county agent's office in
Salem. '.;
Nuraeiymen Meet
Set for Portland v.'-.!
Many prooiems ox uie nursery
industry will be discussed at the
fall meeting of the Oregon asso
ciation of Nurserymen, to be held
in Portland on September 28.. .
opeaxers wiu uiciuae xiicnara
P. White, executive secretary of
the American association of Nur
serymen; E. L. Peterson, state ag
ricultural director, and Dr. O. B.
Chambers, professor of psycho!-
ogy, uregon ouiie couege.
n a a
Ankeny Delays V
School Opening ;
ANXENY Decision to postpone
the opening of school from the or-
t t s " a . M j a . M e?!.
igmaiij - scneauiea aaie ox Sep
tember IS to September 20, was
announced for district directors
Thursday by Mrs. Mary Farr,
clerk. The postponement was to
mvainM naatctaiw with thcmn
harvest by the 14 or 15 pupils of
the schooL .
the veir cill
it cill ve ve
II
) . . : 1 -J
a. m. to l.-3 p. m, .m .
112 IT. CeaX CU '-dlzzu Ore.!
u