davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
QUESTIONS AND AhsWtRS'

Any rssd~r can get the snswr =
question ~ writ,HE Every Esiyensihtf rsr
.stasg ,,r.,g., s,,rsze Il r.bl. eTsr applies
atrtc,Iy 10 In Tor fnzt ton Tbs bvreso
not xlve advice m isgel. rnedical ~ ~
nnannisI matters II does not atteFnpi
settle danest(r rauhies nor - undHr-a
exhaustive research On sny Augles
write yoor questions plainly sna Sa .11e5,,.a
fro cents ln stamps for return pos'ss-
All replies srs sem direct - f'e '''to
0 what ether names are E'yy
p~aus known hy7 n c :.
a. other common names f7r nis
small bean are Pea White. Navy.
White Field. Marrow Pea. Boston NavT
P0zton Pea. small Navy Prolific
a. is there precious III semi
precious stone known a. sard7 A. A.
a. The sard - variety x M.
csslorv thAt differs from earn elisn r.
lta deep red color r vas highly urize'i
nv me auciauts who ised Z as 4 gem
Il as credited with numerous virtues
~, the early vrlfers-by some 8 "aS
aimed - confer On - ~earsr
ahesrfuI heart and courage. ana rH
tected him from witchcrsf'
o What IS No cost II uainta.0ira
our army n ctermaoyf 4. -.
A. The tota cost tHe Ailaef /, r.
Forces n Germany. f~nal me oesinnin
( she lre Ipat ti-u II1e 3v. @
amounted - 81 55.He4 80 InS SUN
includes MAINTENANCE at.icers. men. ~
r,aIs3 charges peculiar ~ The arms
.43,,tItan labor rentals. and m.la-s
riajns) and a net debit surveys. n.
80 salas atc9 Under he terms
tbe arruistlce. Germany IS obliged 2
reimburse the United Sta - Tor A'
>rr,s,scan forces IN Germany. To Jun,
"a faao C;arrnspv had bald on hi
account s34 724.85s.7s. including credit
for aafaa tsa sing a net balance H.
he tinted Sta--s Il t-22.340. *-'.5
. wbsrs + he River 0f Colder
sands r r
4 This IL a name given 20 me rive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

81 ss'z fIrov
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ave
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o. zo'1
4 q. ns-s t-',-- ~-
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opr-s raes -r
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f,ia ri -T fur
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4hrra y.nr- a-a-.
-s' a'~t Nt~s-~s ~
raar -e.ra 80 trs .sr .rar.et
laws 'h~ avgass .tvtha~ Fga
pulir' r-a~ era 's trsrefs.ra rs
ahie
= wra. -.- '~v~ r.-e-'. '--~
f0v Rurpo--Fav ~
TIE erss r'fah rrf'is fow
uov~7ar etr arnr
s ara aa faurarr
za+nev aa tre'rr ftr
rhrn srd .frf +rr ru
Thunder ana Enfr.-E rHr
mode Z rirfre ..aear nlnr
shown v aa fa.t .zf rr rrfsri
--o-1- HERE merely ararru.ffr~
tpe -ftnrs f.rrd arInr .m uy
f~har-.afI
Please publish a0 arrTvrr fa
quest whnva ra fana
from
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u.at
dams
Amer aas rE.a.
.ra -arer --t E
Indsa they arr sI3uDeeU
here We ,ahr
: Atlantis ae .af
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
F fvenlns f'S n ins'2t, Yesterday l4UUA
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1921.
+, p.<GERous COURSE.

!, bas besn proposed IN the LNSiSl Ia
,,.t tbroo per cent tax he placed
.r.r corporations chartered ~ th's
Sat. the proceeds 10 g. 10 the sch""'
, rno pentlemcu who malt" this
,.,.rasaI advocate the rofsins e money
/, prau which is identical with enc
i, orcration In New York state.
4 0auId cau the attention II The hi' :
s...4a,@ to rhc fact thet il such me'
-. IS passed in I,elaware tha' inc
-. ,<rerts say it will produce a con
,r.l, rect t. that which is desired.
H., Evening is inelned s. concur II
h.= t-iof.
,ta,e IMAM million dollars yenr'y
Il ,aared into our state treasury hy
,fans which are chartered here
s.,~t,foz. and lawyers representing
,.... IS .,s,y other state il tho Uni"".
tv tha present fairness e pe'aware's
alton laws. ror this reason
II. .oare i + favotite ,ammonw"a''h
vr,.b u charter new corporations.
fvs hesfa 10 tav heavily enrh corpora
,.,e Fl, move bnsinees If THIS 'S'nd
a aav il from outside sources I"
.f.,t.r. hundreds a. corporations new
..rIt,a pejava,e charters VIII relin-
.-n ther,-and charter in another
.,.,s-posslblv Maryland. which Is
,,aLjne attractive bids FOR this form q
.tate business Therefore instead "f
increasing cur revenue. We VII c"'
tainlv decrease IL for all time onc'
th. tide OF corporation business Is
turned II viii never sverve back ~ US
n II. ward. who made atHdE =
,rfs proposed lsw. and submitted his
,ur.usions to tho T,egislatur stated
trat We are Informed that the eSpe'is
vro drafted this law say theg he''e''
il 0nl raise two million dollars W.
va7. a. say to you that this is th"oret-
iool and prohlematl. an1 ~ our opin-
nm not justified ~ anz facts. Th'
law 80 drafted must look I'll getting 'h'
uoatel part - the proposed tvo million
dollars from Delaware corpol ations VIII
j. th.ir business absolutely outside th'
state. The passage of such law VII
MT anjv km oC the future corporation
husinoss If this state which has beer
.,.1jne steadily from year 70 wear, hu
VII. oatI4,- t4e present Delaware Ger
,.,,ati.ns who pay annual taxes t. tn
state 10 tumble over themselves i
ordel To get ont.
At fhc present time Delaware his ~
Income which is steadily inoreasins
Of about ono end half million dollar
YEARLY from corporations chartero
hero rxperte predic, that il th" no
1ascd Jaw Is passed that within hal
a year the state would lose 20 per ce'
of th4s rcvrnue. ,aused ~ Delawsr
..rrara,iuus sojur clsevhore ard n
now corporations coming in.
o,,r nresent income from corporatio
taxes and fees for the granting Of ne'
ot.,tora is an assured fact. The in
come from the proposed measure
only theory. with the danger Of iosin
Tho present income from corporation
- vol Can Delaware afford to taxi
su.h a ehance?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

city Council.
Grant Post - a Il.
Iron NoulderH Union
du pont Post g. r. II
cyrus Castle l.. G. T.
Delaware SaenRerbund
Eden Lodge. !, .. -. =.
Division No. +. 4. q. II
Clayton Lodge *. Of 4.
Aaylum Lodge. l. .. @. r.
Wyuoma Council, T. Of =
Camp No, .. J. q. S. Of 4
Crusaders Temple. l.. &. +
Jefferson Lodge | -. O +
PatteTnmakerq AssoCiation
Windsor Lodge. q = of S {.
Feokul Tribe. lmp'd. q. Il N
St. Johns Commandery. L. T.
Voters n-partisan League
Delaware ConcIave, l. o. .. T.
Kadosh Commandery. *. of NJ
Palestine Castle. q. 4. X NJ G
Winona Council Jr. O L. y NJ
fIiR watha Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ
Mizpah ConClavc. II. OF 9 " NJ
Delaware Commandery X. O. T.
Wilmington Lodge Of Machnists
Demarvia Lodge, l.. A. To Il Il T
Master Horseshoers Nat Pro Asso
Circle 81. Indy Foresters of America
Lady Washington Home Communion
Washington Camp. No p p o S A.
Volunteer Firemeus Relief Association
Court Brandywfne Foresters Of Americe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
EVENING SMILE.
SIMPLE ROAD TO HAPpINEss

The beautiful young woman. dressed
in fashions most pronounced etyis, an
tered the street chr and sat beside q
started ahe happened TO glance out The
window at bunch of little girls play
ing ON the sidewalk.
Don't they look happy" she Rushed.
"Hut no wonder why I remember my
hnpplest days were when I used IN weat
short. little ainRham hreHaas
Now, the man had seen her enter the
car. and he was we'll Informed about
the lenRth OF the droas ahc vac weat
ing. sn there waa no fnlatahIng his
hint. You might try Rinehnm lnstead
Of the slk you're now wearing h"
rusRastnd FIX
"stiii angry with vour honha nd 2
Yes 'put why make such n Terrible
row over a small matter = Well. after
the quarrel started ! thought I might
we'll get silk dress ont - II y
hox uf candy "-fndee
Nrn Mrlyuna- That little sculptor
iust insulted me And | wont atand
for ~" Artist what I'D sha aat
Mrs Nillyuna-'t 7 nst nd her - tate .
model nf rv head and she ea'd als
worked IN ciay not won1 Bnafat
Globe
Wnrkman-"f've been and got NM
'ind civ and y like vnu - taiae ,ns
wagon Employ ftery snrrg -
vnu bu' ~ rnlY responsible fot aeei
dents that ncttr in the orka - rear
con Weekly
ue-I ani madlv ~ iove VIII Fni
he ~ conadanta -rertairlv
am ~ Your sartiee Iip-Waii voifit
t.nn advlea me - propose - vnn - pca
| tom Tinnaritpt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

To avoid the congestion in New
York harbor. many steamship lines are
now diverting their vessels to other
ports. notably Boston and PhiIadel phia.
From these points the immigrants come
To New York by rail. thus making IL
nee, ,ssary for the city health depart
meat to Keep inspection squads also at
railway stations. Fortunately here the
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
I FORGET,' AL|B|
Of MAN HELD AS
HELLO GIRL SLAYER
Loved Her Too Well to Kill
Her." Says MISUNDERSTANDING
a Blank" Since Tragedy.
BY international New. service.

PHILADELPHIA. Jne s.--'Maybe I
did kill Josie Howard. II i did so, 1
am sorry. because never meant to
harm hair of her he'd. loved her
too dearly to XIII her, but, although
they tell me 1 shot her I cannot re-
member doing t."
sobbingly these words came from
the lips of Lester Newhall, who last
night surrendered 20 the police In
Harrisburg, and was brought TO this
city. early this morning by Detective
Belshaw, charged with the murder OF
eighteen year-old Josephine Howard.
who was shot and killed shortly after
midnight last Saturday morning here.
Tears streamed down the cheeks of
the young man charged with the muir
der OF his sweetheart as he pleaded
with Captain of Detectives Souder to
believe his story that he had no recol-
lection OF staying the girl
For two and a half hours during
tho night Newhall was subjected to a
most thorough examination by Cap
tain Souder and Detectives Beishaw
and Mulgrew. Throughout the trying
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Fat B a ch elors Are
Poorest Risk for
Insurance

CHICAGO, June 3.-If a young
man bushes when his girl COOS, he
is poor insurance risk and con-
sequently poor risk for the COO
ing maid. His bushes are not due
SO much to his fancy turning TO
thoughts Of love as 1t is to blood
pressure.
That was the explanation by j.
e. Flanagan, of Des Moines, Iowa,
who spoke here yesterday at a
meeting of the American Institute
of Actuaries.
But the bachelor who is fat and
forty is even a greater hazard.
"If single man more than forty
is 20 per cent overweight. his
friends might as well begin talking
in the past tense about him." Mr..
Flanagan said. "He is a greater
insurance risk than the man of
twenty who is 35 per cent over
weight"
The best insurance bet, he said,
is the married man who lives quiet
ly and takes no unnecessary risks.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

Captain Burke regarding the wife's
conduct which you had known abouty'
The witness answered in the affirm
alive. OF what acts this alleged con-
duct consisted neither the prosecution
nor the defense sought to bring out.
The father of the defendant testified
that the couple quarreled frequently,
being of extremely opposed tempera-
ments, and that he had advised them
to learn to live together moro har-
moniously.
He testified he never knew Mrs.
Chew until three months after his
son married her. The marriage took
place in 1915, shortly after the young
officer had been commissioned out of
the first provisional officers train
ing school at Fort Leavenworth. In
1917 Chew went overseas with the
10th Infantry of the First Division
SAYS SONS MIND AFFECTED.
Captain Chew, according to his
fathers testimony, was graduated
Iom the Washington public schools
and Gonzaga College. a Catholic in
stitution of Warrington. He also had
attended Georgetown University for
a short time prior TO his entrance
into training for a commission at
Leavenworth. The father was not
certain II his son is twenty-four or
twenty-five years old. He himself 10
seventy-six. The father was positive
that his sons mind had become af-
fected.
Major James A. Lyon, Medical Corps,
attending surgeon for the Northwest
district, Washington, who came here
recently to testify in Captain Chew's
case, told reporter that he had
treated both the captain and his wife
Al ~ cd
received his attention from June TO
November of last year, the ailment
obviously being one of progressive
neurasthenia. Although not a psychi-
artist, Major Lyon expressed the be-
lief that Captain Chew was not insane.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

the adjutant OF Camp Meade. Capt
Sherman X. Burke, that the manner
in which Captain Chew and his wife
met was sufficient to condemn her.
because the meeting was the result o.
her accosting him on the street.
To this Mr.. Chew replied that he
may have said that, but he did not re-
member.
STATEMENT ON wIFE's CONDUCT.
did you tell Captain Burke that
you had given Captain Chew a long
and detailed statement of MRS. Chew's
conduct while he Captain Chew was
in France and after he came back?'
the prosecution asked.
eyes, I believe 1 did" the witness
answered.
Then you did make a statement TO
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
.HAPGOOD ASSERTS
/. z|0N|SM AIMS TO
KEEP JEW IDEALS
Makes Purposes Of Movement
Clear in Discussing Dr.. Weiz-
mans Address Here.
BY NORMAN HAPGooD.

sour Ghettos must be regenerated,"
said DIR, Weixman. head of the World
Zionist organisation, "but the Ghottos
exist on Fifth avenue and Park lane
az we'll as In warsaw"
DIR. Weizman was talking at the
lncheon given at the New
Willard to the cause of which
he is now the official leader. That 10
the cause OF giving 10 the Jews of
the world = national home for the
Strengthening of the ideal sides of
the Jewish nature for the growth of
ideals which have shown 1000 years
OF energy. He said:
1--WE may be the sons of peddlers,
but we are the grandsons of kings
and prophets. We have given to
the world the best II has. We have
given to It it's God"
What fills these Jews with ardor
Is this righteous pride. this will to
survive on the side of their spiritual
message. "Prophesy is not dead"
DR.. Weizman said. TT lives"
BASIS OF MOVEMENT.
The movement to Palestine 10 based
on the belief that what the world
most needs today Is spiritual impulse
strong enough to control and guide
the immense material and mechanical
conquests that had their Towering In
the international slaughter that be-
gan in 1914 and is not ended yet.
From small beginnings growth 10
often rapid. DR.. Weizman recalled
that in 1917 he and I, with three
other men, took dinner together In
the House of Commons. One of those
three was Sir Herbert Samuel, now
British Commissioners to Palestine.
UAAHnupnA
Der of the House, who can always be
counted on in efforts to push the
British Empire along generous paths.
The third was Lord Rosebery's son,
Neil Primrose. When he came to the
dinner Primrose knew nothing about
the Zionist movement Although his
mother was q Jewess. daughter of the
Rothchilds. Primrose had naturally
lived in the atmosphere created by
the brilliant and scholarly Prime
Minister. who was his father.
JOINS JEWISH REGIMENT.
But Primrose was full of natural
and qtrfet chiwalry. Although his life
was spent in the seats of the mighty,
no question relating to Jewish vel
fare ever arose in the House that
Primrose did not speak of himself as
a Jew.
At the dinner, 10 help formulate
plans for the future Of Palestine when
the Turkish power should be over
thrown. Primrose said little except TO
ask questions designed to clear up the
facts. Soon afterward he Joined a
Jewish regiment, and went out to die
on the plains from which had sprung
his blood.
Does not that nsure Of young Prim-
-vI-,~~ SN-wn prOsperity md dir
dsining prejudice, embody something
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

White Nubuck Ball-strap
Oxfords; white Neolin sole
and rubber heel. A value that
will hit you squarely DE- az
between the eyes. -. po.9o
White Nubuck Leather
trimmed, Ball-strap Oxfords
and Cool, Natty, White Can
vas Oxfords; unusu- Dr. IN
ally good quality at. % w
White China Buckskin
Sports Oxfords, in several
plain and sports models. ALL
white or leather trimmed
Nothing niftier, moth 60 TX
ing better in town. =. p9.Io
Phoenix" White Silk
Socks; plain or with black
clocks. Best wearing silk
socks ever produced
75c, 80c and ST
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
FATHER Of
CHEW SAYS
HE'S|NSANE
Tells Court Martial Board
Sons Mind Is Affected--Army
Surgeon Asserts He's Sane.

NEW YORK, June 3-Testimony
regarding the marital relations of
Capt. Beverly Grayson Chew and his
wife, Marjorie Blanche Chew, who is
under indictment with him in the
District of Columbia for grand lar
ceny, featured yesterdays session of
the general court-martial which is
trying Chew at Governors Island for
forgery, impersonation and deser-
ton.
FATHER Is WITNESS.
Tho witness who discussed this
phase of the case was George B. Chew.
of Washington. the defendants father,
who. for forty years has been en-
ployed in the General Land Office
there, and who has sought repeatedly
to reconcile certain differences which
sprang up between his son and daugh-
ter-in-law.
The father appeared reluctant to
verify statements ne had previously
made in an affidavit concerning his
boys difficulties and Mr.. Chew's al
legged responsibility for or share In
them, testifying. when questioned as
to those statements. that he made
them at a time when he resented keen
ly the position his son had been placed
In by the acts complained of in the
charges.
Capt Thomas l.. Hoffernan, trial
Judge advocate. asked the father IL he
did not on December so, 1920, say to
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

"Young FelloUs" Smart Novelties
BESIDES the White Nubuck Ball-strap Osdords-
i similar style in genuine tan calfskin (not side
leather). Also Tan and Black Brogues and
modified English-last Oxford with straight tip. High
Shoe, too, if you want them. All remark m 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

OTTAWA, June Sir Henry Dray-
ton, finance minister. announced yes
terday interest amounting to 100000
would now be paid on Grand Trunk
Pacific bonds guaranteed by the
Grand Yrunk railway.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

more worthy, Of the worlds memory
than does the effort of one of our
richest men to introduce into this
country the rabid anti-Semitic disease
that has corroded Poland, Russia, Ru-
mania; that could always be called on
to. strengthen black reaction In Aus
tria and Germany; that dogsedly
backed the prosecutor OF Dreyfus In
France7
A CALL TO SACRIFICE.
Black reaction relies on calling out
this centuries-oid mania even after
the world war. 1t is part of the stock
In trade OF Daudet and other royalists
In France, as IL is OF the elements
who would bring back In Germany
and Russia the regimes that crashed
under the strain Of war.
The call to Zion Is . call TO sacri-
nee. There is no chance for riches In
Palestine. There is no chance for
ease. There IL no place for anybody
who does not believe in the holiness
OF work
Remember the Sabbath, we are
told. to keep II holy. The Zionists
believe that IL any holiness 'inheres
in one day OF rest IL comes only from
the holiness of six days of labor.
They have shifted the center of grsv-
ity as far as holiness Is concerned.
| Theirs Is a religion OF effort.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03

ordeal he stuck to his story that his
mind was almost blank since early
last Friday evening. when he left
Josie Howard at Eighteenth and Mar
ket streets.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
TO PRESERVE IDEALS.

Twenty-three Jews recently ar
rived In Palestine and went to work
on the road. at common labor. with
out revealing their profession. They
received the equivalent of q dollar
and a quarter day. Only by acct
dent was It learned that they were
skilled engineers.
The same expression of pride and
duty. to help in the immediate COM
mon tasks has been shown by doc
tors and lawyers Twelve thousand
Jews have arrived in Palestine in the
last seven months. Some of them
were eight months on the journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
3ORTS--- MANY ENTRIES IN B. A. C. ROAD RACE
COACH STAGG PAYS GEORGIA ELEVEN A
 BIG COMPLIMENT

Athens Ga. December 7.--(Special9 The University of Georgia stands at the heydey of It's football glory to- night as the result of the splendid compliment paid it by Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago In scheduling game for his team with what he terms the most represen- tative team of the south. Georgia plays Chicago on October [. 1922.
 In framing his schedule Coach Stagg remarked that he wanted two games above others-one with the most representative team in the east. and one with Dixie's premier. Prince. ton drew the honor in the first case, and Georgia was the southern choice. Georeia's complete schedule will be released Friday by Dr. s. V. Sanford from Birmingham, where he will at tend the $ l. A. A. meeting.
 It is generally conceded that the University of Georgia will follow the policy of Stagg with reference to picking representative sectional teams-one from each section Sev- eral attractive offers have been made from teams in the eastern sphere of footballdom, as well as the west, It is believed Dr. Sanford will ae- cept the offer of one eastern outfit, and a western luminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

BOB KAY TO COACH
 AT WEST VIRGINIA

Morgantown, December 7.-(Spe- cial) )-West virginia's retiring foot ball captain, R. II. C. (Bob) Kay will succeed Zach" Jordan, the former Dartmouth star quarterback. as as- sistant coach of the Mountaineer eleven for 1922. Kay has played three years at guard on the eleven and Is regarded as one of the best of long line of strong flank men at West Virginia. Jordan. whom he succeeds, will retire from the coaching game to go into business at his home in Denver
 The acquisition of Kay fixes def lnitely the coaching staff for the Mountaineers pr. C. W. Spears, head coach at Dartmouth for four years, is under contract for next year; Ira E. Rodgers. former Mountaineer star fullback and all-American, will re- turn, and Ward Lanham will again coach the freshmen. Nate Cartnell, former Penn and Olympic star, will again have charge of the training.
 West Virginia students and alumni in spite of mediocre results the past season. are enthusiastic for Spears and all the members of his staff believe that he has laid, during the past season. the foundation for one of the strongest elevens in West Virginia's history next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Women Voters League Adds q Big List Of NetU Members

aldne Saffold B. II. Sargent F. F. Schroeder, Hubert Seruggs, C, d. Sharp, Celia Shaw, Misses Ina Shep- ard. Margaret Silk, Mesdames c. s' Simmons. J. H. Sims, B. R. Smith, E Smith, Kenneth F. smith, Gertie r. Smith. Joe Smith, Myrtelle w. snell' Charles W. Spangler, C. B. Spencer W. A. Spruell, Bayard Starnes, Misses Elizabeth Steadham. Alice stewart, Mesdames Leo K. Steiner, Wilma Stal- cup, W. H, Stockham, Gladys S. Strock, s. c. Stubbins, Henry Swope' D. F. Talley, Angus Taylor, C. D. Terrell, M. l.. Tetlow, R. D. Thomp- son, Gaston Terrence. Robert L. Tot ten, Priestly Toulmin, Miss Annie Troncalli, Mesdames Walter Vice, J.. H. Wallace, Harry Walstrom, Jack T. Walton, Anna c. Warnock, J. D. Wal ters, w. s. Webster. R. Wegelin. Jos eph Wienerich, Jr., Willard J. Wheel CT, Frank J. White, James H. Wide man, J. S. Wilcox, C. S. Wilder, Miss 4. L. Williams, Mesdames H. F. Will son, N. H. Wilson. Lillian c. Woods, M. P. Woods, o. A. Woods, w. M. Woods and J. l.. Yaneey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
---9s~--- POLAND TO LEAD
 ASHLAND ELEVEN

Ashland, December 7.-(Special. )- At meeting of the football squad the first of the week, Thomas To- land, halfback. was elected to cap tain the Clay county grid warriors Eext season, succeeding Hardy Rowland, who will graduate next June. The annual football social. at which the captain Is ordinarily elect ed, was held at the home of Prin- cipal B. l.. Baleh last Friday night but the election resulted in tie Nclen and Toland being the leaders. The election was postponed until this week, when Poland received a major ityI Poland has served three years on the squad, one as a scrub, last year as a substitute. and has been one of the brighter stars during the past season.
 Clay county has brought to a close very successful grid season, having lest a majority of their games. it is true. but two of them by point to teams doped to beat them by one or two touchde@ns. The locals have piled up 153 points to their oppo- rents S3. almost double. Dadeville has been the particular jinx of the locals, losing the first to them to 0 and the second 14 to 13. Wetumpka, doped to beat Ashland four touch downs, was held to the same close score.