davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menu Hint

Hot Canned Soup Crackers
Cold Meats (the Sunday Roast,
for Example)
Scalloped Potatoes Relish
Buttered Carrots
Mahogany Cake Coffee
This meal could be served by the
business woman. She can buy the
cake if necessary, and scallop the
potatoes the evening before, mere
ly warming them up for dinner.
Scalloped potatoes will be done in
from half an hour to three-quar-
ters in a hot oven. Canned soups
today are good and no one need
apologize for serving them to
guests. Two pretty and appetiz-
ing relishes are suggested.
Today's Recipes
CRANBERRY-APPLE RELISH
Boil a cup of white corn syrup
and cup of water together for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
STYLE WITNESSES

Dark satin pantie and slip sets
are the desirable type for wear
with tailored suits and frocks.
Gored slips are being selected by
the well dressed woman. They
come in bright colored taffetas, as
well as in satin and crepes in suit
shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
NOT IN THE NEWS: y. Mss s.sty Stay Ts:. Ts:' Would

-COPYRIGHT CENTRAL PRESS SSOCIATIoN--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
GRADES OFFER
YULEPROGRAM.
First 3 Grades Present A.
fair Thursday Night at
H. S. Auditorium

christmas Tide" appropriate
Yuletide entertainment was pre-
scented ut the city high school audi.
forum by the first, second and
third grades of the city schools
last night at s o'clock in the high
school auditorium. co..
Directors for this entertainment
were Misses Edna Sronce, Elsie
Flicker, Louise Perry.
The full program was as fol-
lows:
Chorus-Have You Heard?
North Wind-Adger Mckay.
Snow Flakes-Betty Ann Aiken,
Cleo Huffman, Dorothy Justus,
Paul Johnson, Henry Manassa,
William. Waddell. -'..,'
Winter-Joanne Flanagan.
Chorus-Welcome to Winter.
demonstrating Song.
Shepherds-Ben Ray Smathers,
Billy Kay Shipp, Bobby Wilson.
Angel-Cleta Mae Whitaker.
Chorus--All on Christmas Morn
ing.
Chorus-First Christmas Gift.
Holly-Barbara Bennett, BETTY
Jane Huffman, Mary Jane Rob-
ertS. 49,.
Mistletoe-Anne Sullivan, Mary
Elizabeth Blair, Frances Corpen-
ing.
Chorus-Mistletoe and Holly.
Babies-Louise Dixon, Billy
Brock, Carolyn Whitlock, Billy
Francis, Mary Anne Manassa,
Luella Allen. pr
Chorus-When We Hang Up
Our Stockings.
Chorus - The Night Before
Christmas.
Santa Claus-Jack Reese.
Chorus-Dream Land.
Chorus A Merry, Merry,
Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
FULK TELLSOF
SAFE DRIVING
Says Skillful Driver Knows
and Strictly Minds
Rules of the Road

The Division Of Highway Safe
ty Of the State of North Carolina
wishes to give the public this mes
sage on safe driving from Arthur
Fulk, director:
The skillful driver knows =.
and minds strictly the rules
of the road. He travels to the ex-
IRENE right Of the roadway. He
keeps to the right except when
about to pass another car and
before passing he makes sure that
he will have sufficient time and
space to do so. He does not weave
in and out Of traffic spectacu-
lar as this open-feld work may
appear to others. He knows the
proper positions from which to
make right and left turns and
when to place himself in these po-
sitions. When approaching a traf-
6c signal he slows his speed
in anticipation of a change of
lights. If the lights turn red {.
he brings his car to a smooth stop
in its proper position in line {.
he does not sneak up ahead. He
knows who has the right of way
at intersections but he does
not contest that right. He waits
for the lights to give him permits
sion to go" before leaving a cor
ner his movement from that
position is orderly and in line :.
he does not jockey for favored
position nor does he pass vehicles
within the intersection. He decel-
crates and keeps his car under con-
troll when approaching side roads
IT,. homes roadside stands -. :.
and human beings. He knows and
uses the hand signals that are Gus
tomary in the section where he is
driving. If he must make a pro-
longed stop he drives his car
completely off the highway. He
never passes nor hangs to the CEN
ter of the road on the near side
Of hills or curves. He never coasts
on a long, down grade :. with
his car out Of gear. He never uses
his horn merely to startle or re-
Duke. He is prudent at railway
crossings !. :. knowing that when
the signal lights are on -. or the
bell is ringing .. or the gates
are about to be lowered that It is
time to stop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY GRADY JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. CUP
Cary Grant, tall, dark and hand
some screen star, gives this odd
advice to young men who aspire
to become movie leading men:
STUDY mathematics"
What do figures (digits, not
contours) have to do with picture
loving?
They will give you a mind for
detail, said Grant. "And, believe
it or not. screen acting is more
difficult than stage romancing bv
several hundred details.
Watch this next scene, you'll
see what | mean"
II was a bedroom setting OF
wedding Present" h. p. Schulz
berg-Paramount picture. Joan
Bennett, co-starred with Grant,
registered high pique while Cary
paced too and fro, with gestures,
trying TO tell her how much he
loved her, that she should re-
nounce her fiance and marry HIM.
Here, in brief, is what he had
to remember!
Seven walks across stage in
front of Miss Bennett.
Stop on seven different chalk
marks.
Turn TO the left on three occa-
sions and to the right on the re-
mainder Of his trips.
Watch his gestures so that his
hands should not throw q shadow
on Miss Benefits face.
Keep his head in certain posi-
tons at certain places so his own
face will have full advantage Oh
lighting arrangements.
Be careful to take the same
route to and fro. Otherwise ne
would be out of camera range.
Stop on the chalk marks me-
chanically without seeming 70
look for them.
Top this with dialogue, voice
infection and CONTROL facial
movements and other details
vital to successful performances.
Then. Grant said, you will under
stand why directors often say: !,
you're pleading with the girl
for love not just reciting.
Cant you look like you mean
it," ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18

Mrs. William Stokes has re-
turned home after q visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pippen, in
Littleton.
Charles Bryson, a student at
st. Louis University in Missouri,
arrived home today.
Miss Violet Penland comes
from Washington, d. c., tomor-
row for vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Penland.
Glenn Mehaffey has returned
home from n. C. State, Raleigh,
for the holidays.
Miss Louise Howe will return
home tomorrow afternoon after n
delightful visit to Mrs. Geo. Ker-
shaw in Charleston, S. c.
Fred Yelton is at home from
the Citadel in Charleston, S. c.
George Turner, q student at
G. NJ. A. College Park, near At
lanta, has come home for the
holidays.
Eugene Phillips returned yes
terday from Wake Forest College
ut Wake Forest.
Mrs. George II. Mallett and son,
John Mallett. of the Asheville
School for Boys, left yesterday
for Chapel Hill where they We're
joined by Jesse Reese. They will
spend about two weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Con-
ger in New York City.
Mrs. William Howe and two
young sons leave tomorrow to
spend Christmas in Staunton, Va.
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. <. Singletary
leave tomorrow. They will divide
the Christmas vacation with his
relatives in Winston-Salem and
the relatives of Mrs. Singletary
in Gordonsville. Va.
Mrs. Mabel Baughman leaves
this afternoon for Cleveland, o.,
where she will be Joined by her
sons, Paul and John Baughman,
to spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Green,
and Mr.. Green.
Miss Nell Jones arrives tomor-
row morning from Washington, ID.
c., for O visit of three weeks to
her mother, Mrs. Almonte E.
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
Balfour Baptists
Name Rev. Blythe
AS Pastor Again
Church and Sunday School
Officers and Leaders
Chosen for Year

BALFOUR. Dec. lS.--The Bal
four Baptist church, December -.
elected pastor, officers and teach
ers for the year 1887. The mem
bers are trusting that by all work
ing and pulling together that the
coming years work shall be the
greatest ever accomplished by this
congregation and that the gospel
will be more widely spread than
ever before under the efforts The
following were elected by the
church:
Pastor, Rev. &. f. Blythe;
church clerk, T.. s. Justus; church
treasurer, w. +. Hammond;
choistcr, II. II. Erwin; assistant
choister, Virgil Jones; pianist, Miss
Anna Bell Raincs; assistant plan
list, Miss Reba Stages; Sunday
school superintendent, W. +. Ham,
mond; assistant Superintendent,
+. M. McCarson; Sunday school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
MISSES BLYTHE GIVE
ETOWAH POP PARTY

ETOWAH, Dec. l8.Misses Bea-
trice and Wilma Blythe entertain
ed some friends by giving a pop
party at their home here Wednes-
day night. Many games and con-
tests were played. Among these
were pop contest and the pop
ping of paper bags after which
lemonade and pop corn balls were
served: i.
Those attending were:
Helen and Beulah Justus, Mar
garet Morgan, Helen and Elmer
Holtzclaw.r Gordon Hollingsworth,
Ada and Frank Dalton, Drama and
Hillary Boyd, .Corene, Cecil and
Edward Duncan, Hazel and Jessie
Stamey. Charlie Banks, William
and Wilburn Cash, Ethel; Rena
Sue, Doyle, Donald and Fred
Hamilton, Coy Sitton. The fol-
lowing were from Edneyyille;
Helen Clayton, Dorothy Blythe.
Billy Shipman, Carl Justus and
Floyd Nesbett. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
CHARITABLY MINDED PEOPLE
ALL BUT KEEP PACE WITH
CHRISTMAS NEEDS IN COUNTY

28.-Parents and six children,
to 16. "
29.-Colored woman, 81, moth
ering four children, 8 to l6.
Taken by Mrs. Roy Huggins.)
30.-Parents and four boys, 4
to IL. ,'.r
3l.-Mother and six children, l
to ~. (Taken by Belle Bennett
circle, NJ. f. church,
i 32.-Mother and two boys, 8
and 6, who "need everything"
80 Father and four girls, ~
to 10, with practically, nothing.
34.-Aged colored woman asks
for a little candy with some fooa.
(Taken by Mrs. l.. P. Simms.)
35.-Aged man and woman;
two boys, 2 and 6, and two girls
6 and IL.
36.--Parents with two boys, Q
and 10. and girl. ~. -
37.-Family of FIVE children, Z
to- IL. . 49,. - =,
3S..--Fivc children, / 10 10, and
parents. -. .rE
S9.-Payol.'s and four children,
3 to Q. $50. "
4O:-Pa,ents and nine children,
2 20 49,. 80.
4l.-Earants and two boys, IS
and l6.
42.--Parcnt. and two girls, II
and ID. (Taken by American Le-
gion Auxiliary 49, =,
.4S..-Parents and girl, Q, and
boy, H.. (Taken by American Le-
gion Auxiliary o..
44.--Paicbts and two boys. 8
and 8, end GrI, 10 months. !,
.45.-Parcpts and girl, IL, and
two boys, Q and IL. :,
4G..-Mothtr and boy, IA, IND
girl l2.
47.-Parepts and six children,
5 to iS. (Taken by Mrs. j. n.
Brunson.) :,
4S.-parents and two girls 1
and IL, and two boys, 2 and D..
49.-Fourth grade pupil living
with grandmother; no fuel.
50.-Parcnts and two girls, z
and 8, and boy, s.
51.-Farents and five children,
IL months to ID years, =,
52.-Paitnts and two girls,
and IL. ,,,
53.-Parents and for children,
10 to II; father has broken arm.
54.-Woman &nd four children
6 month; To 10 years:
55.-Womar and five children,
2 to II. ,,
56.L-Wop,an and two children,
2 and G.. (Taken by American Le-
gion Auxiliary.) ,s,,.r
57.-Woman and six children D
5S.-Boy, 8, and parents, TIA.
ken by Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman.)
5s.--Boy, 6, and parents.
S0.-Parents and three chill
Acknowledgements and girl. 6:
62.-Child of IL in family OF
FIVE especially needs help.
'63.-Parents and seven chill
dren. Q to l6,, Taken by Young
People's Dept, NJ E.. church, :,
6a.--Mother and girl z, and
how. q, need clothing and food.
G5.-Mother and four boys.
Taken by Junior Welfare club
66.-Parents and 10 children, l
IN 16..'
" 67.-Father, boy. Is, and girl,
10, in hospital,
6S.-Parents and ten children.
Taken by Mr.. and Mrs. I. ID.
69.-Mother and two, boys.
Taken by American Legion
Auxiliary.) "sG
e70.-Parents and six children,
p 71.-Aged woman and girl; ..
72.-Parents and 3 boys III,
Ia. and IL. -.
73.-Father and girl, 10. (Ta-
ken by Miss Norma Spenceo =.
~74.-Parents, 8 girls and
boys, 2 to n. =
75.-Colored woman (sick), z
girls and boy, to 5.
76.-Colored woman, 2 boys
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
Mrs.. c. r. MeManaway'
' Society Editor
a. ss Before IL Noon
LJrIY CHRISTMAS
wv YESTERDAY

=, " A. Bennett, who has
VI me efficient leader of the
Bor,ar Baptist circle this
n'", ac,rrtained the members OF
r. E>,i';Sbtlul Christmas party yes
- g.. gftrruoon. The living room
F's' Hinged artistically with fes-
p T,nEing holly wreaths, poin-
r. and a lighted Christmas
Three interesting contests
;" s,aged and the prizes went
~ ,,..jameS John T. wilkins, j,
ihI,JTick and w. h. Ship.
i.b.rS we're then drawn which
-, beautifully decorated tree
~ dining room which held lit
~ ~ for the IT members pres
-" silver bowl, filled with
> ,il fruit, centered the table
' = was surrounded by holly
p.ysd on either side by silver
-SSs.,;,kS which bore red tap
Matching compotes held nuts
3 andes and at alternating
- were miniature Christmas
So ,vee, course was served and
- As the ladies' slipped coffee in
wing room several made little
: al appreciation of the splen-
! ,aryice rendered by their lead
IA hostess, Mrs. Bennett. 1t
rsj 10 be a charming occasion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18

secretary, C. R. Stages; assistant
Sunday school secretary, Otto
Pruitt; teacher mems Bible class,
l.. A. Chaplin; teacher of mothers
Bible class, Mrs. c. R. Stages; as
sistant teacher of mothers Bible
class. Mrs. w. P. Maxwell; teach
er young married peoples class,
Miss Nellie Russell; teacher or
young men and women's class.
Mrs. r. 6. Justus; teacher inter
mediate girls class, Miss Florence
Justus; teacher intermediate boy's
class, George burroughs; teacher
Of junior girls class, Mrs. ~. II:
Erwin: teacher Of junior boys.
class; w. n. Shultz; teacher OF
primary class, Mrs. Eula LYDIA;
teacher of beginners class, Mrs.
J. l.. Ilammctt.
-HH--------------------
USE THF WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

NJ. and Mrs. II. NJ. Leeoney
taye tomorrow for a vacation
b., Of points in Florida which
ayy will make by motor.
Edward Bremen will come
hon Gafney, S. c., to spend the
seek.srt at home and will return
er gsek to spend Christmas
.A bis parents, Mr.. and MIS-
'a,Han Bremen. go
N,s. L. L. Taylor of Atlanta,
3. who has spent the past Few
Is with her sister, Mrs. ). n.
snpIey, left today for South
Isolina. -
Craig Forsythe is at home from
c. State, Raleigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18

Having qualified as executrix
of the last will and testament OF
Raymond r. Hill, deceased, late
resident of Henderson County, N.
g., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the unders'gn.
cd on or before Dec. 10, 1887, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar.
of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed. This Dec. l8, 1895.
EURE COST0N HILL,
Executrix.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
TROTZKY MAY MAKE
HIS HOME In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1S. (UP)
Fiery Leon Trotzky, one time CO.
dictator Of Russia has asked per-
mission to enter Mexico. He was
advised that he will be welcome
to enter this country if he will
obey Mexico's laws governing po-
litiCal refugees. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
.RIDGIAN GRIDDERS
DINE; STUDENTS IN
YULETIDE HOLIDAYS
CONTINUED from page one

g. CONTINUED from page one)
class.
The term just closing was pro-
nounced a most successful one.
In addition to the high grade of
scholastic work done, the students
enjoyed a varied program of ex-
tra-curricular activities, including
athletics, glee club under the d.
rection of Mr., Alva Lowe, band,
and several social functions.
School will reopen for the win
ter term on the evening of JAN
uary 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
26 Families Voluntarily
Accepted by Aides to
Santa Claus; 81 Still Not
Cared for $50

Charitably minded persons and
organizations all but kept pace
today with the number of fam.
lilies reported by the Henderson
County Welfare department as
being worthy of receiving help
over the holidays. While thirteen
families were added to the list,
bringing the total to II, eleven
additional aides to Santa Claus
were reported.
Twenty-six families have now
been accepted voluntarily by per,
sons and organizations, leaving 81
families that have no assurance
that they will have sufficient
food. clothing, fuel and other me-
cessities for Christmas. Those
wishing to>be responsible for one
or more families. are asked to con-
fer with Miss Norma Spence OF
Mrs, John Melvin at the welfare
office on Third avenue east or
with Mayor A. V. Edwards ut the
city hall. The list Of families fol-
lows: .
Husband and wife aged
mother and three children, lS
months, Ia and Is years. ,
New Hope woman, age 6S.
3.-Parents, and two boys, -four
and six. ,iTaken by American Lee
gion).
1.-Two women and two chill
dren, including baby girl. (Taker
by Miss Norma Spence, and Mrs
John Melvin.)
5.-Woman, 90, two girls, 10
and ID, and boy, Is. (Taken by
young women's guild of Episcopal
church,
,6.-Parents, four boys, 2, 4 and
6, girl, 8. and baby.
Woman, two boys, l and
Ia, and girl: 8. tTaken by Epi-
phany group Of Episcopal church,
s.-Parents and five children, !
to 10 years old. (Taken by Girl
Scout troop No.. 81
9..-Mother and four children, 8
to Is. ~
l0.-Father and three boys, 2,
5 and 8.
.1i.-Father and four girls, 2,
z, 10 and 16, and two boys, II
yi2.--Mother., 49,, with three
girls. q. & and g., and one boy, q.
Taken by Susannah Wesley class
Of M. +. chureh.)
lbS.-Aged couple, deserving
anything Taken by "a friend. }
f4--Colored man with. 0 chill
dren from 2 to Is. (Taken by
American Legion AuXiliary.D
15.-Mother and five children,
9 to r.: husband in asylum.
i16.-Mother. and two children,
1 and 2; husband on chaingang. .
l7.-Brother and sister, old and
iS.-woman, 65, crippled and
Is.-Woman and six children,
2 to- Ii, husband has "tb." (Taken
by American Legion.l :,
2O.--Mother and FIVE boys, .,
s, 6, z, 8, and girl, 2. CTaken by
John Farmer). 49,.
2E.-Parents ard three boys, g.
6. a, and two girls. l ano ..
(Taken by Episcopal study scnooi!
;22.-Woman at East Flat hosk,
with. six children. (Taken oy
American Legion.) - -, :.
l2S.---Father and two g'ris,
24.5Colored woman with four
children, Il to- ID. Taken ey pr.
mary department. Methodist S.s')
2S.-,Aged colored woman, five
in family. including two. babies so,, !.
27.--Woman. 80. with four
children. 6 months to 10 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
[gOOL FOR LITTLE
'NIS CELEBRATES

Mss Elizabeth Hughes had an
l.Syable little affair for the pu-
81 her School for Little Folks
L. Yesterday afternoon. Ever
-. red tapers and an open
4. ,tded a note of cheer. A
~ tree held little gifts for the
| J1n, who also took gifts for
I, !oy,unate, and displayed the
k,,snade presents for their par
~,nie Mae Orr acted as Santa
= and distributed packs OF
II. Bobby Collision made a
- Of welcome 10 the parents:
|s.,- children present included
E,,garrt Stonecipher, Jane Gold
4, and Harriet Culbertson. The
'.1iren and their mothers then
s.hered about the piano and sang
'A.S,maS carols.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
Letters to Santa

=
Hendersonville, N. C.
Dear Santa Claus: - .
We are a girl and q boy, age .
and 4. Please bring us a doll that
will open and shut her eyes; q
black board; q double barrel stop.
per gun. a big truck, and lots OF
csndy and oranges. Don't forget
the other little boys and girls.
Thanking you in advance.
Yours truly,
Virginia and Harold McKinnish.
Route 2, Box 43.
Hendersonville, N. G.
Dear Santa:
I want you to bring ME q COW,
how shit and q pair OF skates ana
Your friend,
.~--- Kenneth Reid,
e.. 314 First Ave. East.
Hendersonville, n, C.
Dear Santa Claus:' :,
/ am a little girl s years old. !
have a little sister one year. !
think we have been good, am not
sure. IN .rrrt
a doll bed, rockers and q DOH ear ].
riage-and I want Q nice travelling
bag, rs / travel lots, and q PAIR
Of hoots $500 o.. ..-.. s
Love,
Doris Dalton,
Skyland Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
RETURN FROM
sSKINE COLLEGE

Mrs. O. Y. Brownlee left by mo-
!: this morning for Due West, ).
20 return this afternoon with
! son. Bonner Brownlee, and
kcgh,eT. Kiss Kitty Brownlee.
F,tnds Of the latter will be inter.
I,ed 10 know that in the recent
kEho's Who" at Erskine she was
.rd the most popular girl in the
t.s,hman class. Bonner Brown
h, who has been manager OF the
sCyball team this year, acted as
.,,master at The banquet last
,yyning which Miss Brownlee also
|.rended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
JUNIOR C. A. TO
|Ngrr

|NNIUN u ~ TO
MEET o
The Junior G. A., Group No. z,
III meet tomorrow, Saturday, ut
% o'clock at the home Of Sara
|SaOnan on North Main street. AT
: time the members Of the last
). Rock church will be their
pests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18

and girl.
77.-Parents and 2 boys, J.
and II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-18
EXEcUTRIx'S NOTICE

USE THF WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
SECOND ZU ZU SEEN
IN CIV. SOPHOMORE
Icy Weinberg, Who Made Jesse
Owens Step, Packs Color,
Valued as Blocker

CHADES of Zuzu Stewart. the COL
orful guard who drew widespread
attention to George Washington's
line play three years ago, were on the
horizon for local foot ball fans to-
day as the Colonials took their first
workout on local soil in preparation
Tor their opening game against
Emory and Henry at Griffith Stadium
Friday night.
Icy Weinberg. a stocky. barrell-
chested sophomore from Mount
Pleasant. Pa, Is the player looming
as Stewart's successor for color in
G. WIS line, although Weinbergs
position has not yet been decided.
Already the hardest blocking and
most savage-tackling player on the
squad, Weinberg is expected to be
found in the starting lineup against
the Wasps. And any thought that
the 1s-year-old soph sacrifices speed
to power is erased by the records,
which show that he ran a Toward
dash against Jesse Owens in TT sec
onds In l934-fnishing one-tenth of
second behind the Olympic cham
pion.
Combined with his strength and
aggressiveness, plus his blocking
prowess. Weinberg's speed may fit
MIN Tor q running guard, in which
the lineman is called upon to pull
out OF the line quickly to head the
interference. George Washington
hasn't had a truly fast guard since
Stewart.