davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
DEMOCRACY VS.. "ISMS"

The only workable of democratic government which the
world has ever known based the theory that
should have liberty but rather that everybody
baI &c much liberty as possible without hurting the whole society
liberty for all anarchy Complete liberty Tor spec
a GROUPS leads Communism Fascsm Oh some other ISM
II strange therefore, that Americans who prize elr
democracy shoad group in its society have almost com
rete freedom from control Labor unions have teWef ega
ants upon than other group yet every DAY eV o
mand and take more freedom
II used to be interfere with the Onted oateS
walls Vet now in tn Midwest strike pckets censor1ng mali
before they let it go into factories. x,
# used to be that man could work if he wanted to- Yet now
strike pckets making relief by refusing TO let tne
It used that could either join or refrain IRON JOIN
mo union it is reported that recent Chrysler pahC
down strike called to make some union members pay Vnen
dues and to force others to join l.
IT. used to he that man did have belong to union to
hold lob Yet General Motors sdown strike was threatened
two did not like to work alongside TWO no
ionistS. oua 1r1+
It used to when worked hard and long ana DI
himself p business could that business Yet announcer
tdown recently forced such to retire from cono
of his business ~ -
It usd to be contract contract Yet there have
threescore down strikes IN autoooe plants Slice
contracts signed forbidding them ,
Where and how must it end? In announcer ISM OF te res
toration of real democracy?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR SALE-Black Wilson Soy
Beans. John S. Jones, Pocomoke r.
F. D., No. 2.
June 18-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
SOCIAL, SECURITY ACT CREATES INTERESTING PARADOX

Isl
The Social Security Act has created interesting paradox
Practically everyone the the law good and
and the unemployed time practically
economist believes that the present act badly drawn
tans the grave kind of legislative and must be drastlca
y revised: , . =, . 100000, How
that the act Immediately taken to court in test Of it's
un tHat had been determined When few
preme Court held the act in two decisions Zone
Justices other uphodng the odage benefit part by to
majority again into the public and definite move
maintain its virtues while Kidding OF its vices is under
-, - u ;,
revision conservative The or less
socastc for Industrial Democracy has published
has directors consisting largely of prominent
M And in instances both radicals and conservatives make
Objections to the act varying kinds Some of the more
First Under wording of the existing law all of the funds
raised by It is estimated that the
money will $47OOOOOOOOO by 1880 The national debt
6om net recoT peak about As result
left will be to ease our o sor
funds alone no bonds at all are
by corporations Individuals trust funds educational nstu
Second There nothing the law to prevent from
selling the bonds purchased with the social security
fund and spending this money tor AMY pae he Billions Of
irresponsible Congress mlgnt legay ossp1e @ n
workers and employers deposit to insure subsistence live
Ihood in old age eoo1 That ho oos+ of so socurt
should be borne the entire nation and paid for by general
ton not just by taxes on employers and alone IN
ducte industry influences EMPLOYERS toward using more labor
saving machinery and against hiring workers. 1t is some
what of Whereas these commenta
tors should be general tax nasmuch designed to in
which is of benefit to everyone
Fourth The administration of the act to quote Dorothy
incredibly cumbersome complicated and expensive
According Abraham Epstein executive secretary OF the long
established American Association for Social Security Instead of
promoting of standards and uniformity the act
ages confusing variety of Indeed the act has already
brought about miscellany of 48 divergent state plans
This exhaust the list of criticisms of the act but
outlines most potent and important Congress is listening to
the experts and is certain that sentiment within that body
favor of revision is growing
DRIVERS LICENSING RESTRICTIONS VITAL
widely believed safety authorities that passage
the standard license law by the 48 states
step solving automobile death and accident toll
which adopted the law find that definitely in
the interest of public safety and better driving.
The not designed to materially lessen the number Of
persons operating designed to force them ned
reasonably competent and careful Under the terms
the law applicants given examination on traffic rules and
driving If they fail the first time they take the exam
again later Ultimately only small percentage of drivers
fail licenses and all licensed drivers capable
pilots of automobiles.
But the law prevent the licensing of persons whose
oIof IN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-White pocketbOOk contain
ing cash and papers. Reward if re-
turned to Worcester Democrat.
June 18-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR SALE-Building lots in and
near Pocomoke City. L. Paul Ewell,
Attorney at Law.
June 1926.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR SALE-25 Dorset Sheep Gel
lar House," Pocomoke. Phone 5F11.
June 11-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR SALE-RefrigeratOr, good
condition. Arthur Birmingham.
June 11-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

Feet Hurt? Groh's Sponge Rubber
Arch Supports relieves tired aching
calloused feet. For comfort Phone
1913 w or write, Mr.. Groh.
March 19-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR SALE-Wheat drill and bind
er. Apply to w. C. Hancock. Klej
Grange.
June 11-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Mansion House Prop
erty, Public Landing, by the season,
month or week. Frank E. Hudson,
Real Estate Broker.
May 28-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR GENERAL HAULING-CaII
H. J. Ellis, Phone 123-W.
June 4-4tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

WANTED-GOod high farm land.
D. H. Tilghman and Son., Snow Hill,
R. F. D. No. 1.
June 11-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

NOTICE-Price on hair cutting
25 cents will remain the same NJ
Shaws.
July loft
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. Mrs. Josephine
Polk.
June 18-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

Godfrey Child, Attorney
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

FOR SALE-A large assortment e
used Oil and Gasoline Stoves at bar.
gain prices. Eastern Shore Gas Co.
Pocomoke 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Former Visitor to
Valley Succumbs
CALExICO NOTES

Valley friends of Mrs. Georgia
Proctor Duncan, mother of John
Duncan. will be sorry to learn of
her death Sunday night at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. R. W.
Wood, in Lexington, KY. She has
visited her son and family here
on numerous occasions, and also
in El Centre, where the DuncanS
resided a number of years ago.
Duncan left for Lexington early
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lo,rden and
Mrs. Frank Taylor were hostesses
Sunday morning at smartly ap-
pointed Halloween breakfast.
Bridge was enjoyed with prizes CIV
en- to Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Lew
Sobke, and w. L. Huebner. Guests
enjoying the affair were Messers
and Mesdames Forrest Ferguson,
Lowell Jessen. H. E. Stocker, Charles
Williams, Wilbert Barrick, Clark
Butler, Walter Reynolds, William
Clark, D. V. Edwards, Carl Fahring
and w. l.. Huebner, all Of Holtville;
Lew Sobke, zell Smith, Miss Elsie
Lueck and Tom Bailey, Calexico.
The largest attendance ever re-
corded was reported by j. w. Law
son, superintendent of schools, who
has just returned from the State
Schools Superintendents conference,
held last week in San Francisco.
Valley educators attending included
C. B. Collins, Roger Walton, Miss
Edith Redit and Miss Helen Thomas,
Guy Weakley, Ell Centro, and H. L.
Martin of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. z. tu.P)-
John Albert Houchin, alias John J
Howe, a dapper man Of 80, crack
tournament bridge player, devoted
father, trusted federal employe. con-
fessed United States mail robber
and slayer of two, sat in cell here
today and looked back on II years
during which his many friends, his
wife and four children held him
In esteem.
He looked ahead to long years
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a
sentence for a double killing, of
which he was convicted in 1917, in
a penitentiary from which he escap-
ed, and a possible additional prison
term for mail robbery.
Houchin held nothing back in his
confession of his criminal past and
present, federal agents said. The
federal men and police checked his
story and found that for l3 years,
since Houchin became poStoffice
clerk, they had a man they were
seeking standing before them.
Chief Post office Inspector G. w.
Paffenberger announced that Hou-
chin admitted taking money in
various small sums from letters he
handled.
"Houchin may be linked with a
$4,000 mail pouch theft before our
investigation is completed" U. S.
Attorney v. G. Hammock said.
Houchin was being questioned re-
garding petty thefts when he blurt-
ed to federal inspectors:
1--WE been taking money from let
ters in the Ferry postoffice. But
that's nothing. Listen to me and
I'll give you something to talk
about"
Houchin then told of his con-
viction in 1917 for the murders of
.aisy Swayzee and D. A. Hamilton
Il Las Palomas, N. NJ. On May IL,
1917, he said he entered the state
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
HOLDS
TACKY DANCE
IMPERIAL NOTES

ImfEhlAL Mules
The "Tacky dance" which the
Legion auxiliary sponsored Satur-
day night, was a huge success.
Prizes for the "tackiest" couple
were won by Mrs. Dick Hansen
and Goldie Sprague.
j. D. Huston returned to Imperial
Monday morning after spending the
weekend in Los Angeles.
Howard White of Los Angeles
was business visitor in Imperial
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fisher
of San Diego were guests OF
w. S. Dunn in Westmorland Mon
day.
Mrs. viii Tullos recently attend
ed a luncheon at the home of Mrs
I. FifieldS in Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller are
the parents of a daughter born
Monday morning.
Mrs. w. d. Gott and daughter,
Barbara Jane of Brawley, were
Sunday house guests of Mrs Merta
c. Thompson.
Bill Smith, formerly local
rancher now of Los Angeles, motor
ed to the valley Saturday to spend
the winter.
Earl Templeton spent the week.
end in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gene Werve of Calipatria
spent Monday in Imperial visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hopewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garter return
ed Sunday evening after spending
the weekend in San Diego.
Bernice Heflin entertained high
school friends at a small Informal
party last week.
Mrs. Francis Erskine and son
Dick, have returned to Los Angeles
after a few weeks with the H. C.
Erskines.
Virginia Rae Preble and friends,
Dorothy Jay and Helen Joy Kin
naird, all of San Diego, spent the
past weekend with the A. Y. Prebles
Mrs. Lloyd Hopewell honored Mrs.
Charles Sproule with a lovely show
er Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in playing games.
Guests were Mrs. Fred Coomes,
Mrs. Ellis Coomes and small son,
Dwight, Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mrs
Burt Coomes and daughter, Ber-
nadine, Mrs. Pike Meadows, Mrs
Earl Ritter, and small son, Coy, Mrs
Gene Werve, Mrs. Hood Littlefield
Mrs. Frank Hopewell, Mrs. Ed. La
than and daughter. Mary Catherine
Mrs. Charles Ralphs. Mrs. Charlie
Lane and daughter, Marie, and Mrs
Martha Acker.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
500 Cotton Men
To Petition i. S

TULARE, Calf, Nov 2 UP)-
Five hundred cotton growers of
Tulare county met last night to
petition the federal government o
gauge its 1888 cotton acreage con-
troll plan On last years crop VOL
ume instead of the average used
previously
1t was pointed out that the fed
eral program has been predicated
on crops in southern cotton grow
ing states. Recently the acreage in
California has increased tremend-
ously and the old plan would pro-
hibit planting of considerable acre
age, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Special Session
Nav Be Called

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 2
(UP)-The state legislature may be
called into special session to save
$16,000,000 in San Francisco-Oak
land Bay bridge bond refinancing,
1t was indicated today.
Earl Lee Kelly, state director of
public works, said legislative ap-
proval of a state monopoly of San
Francisco bay traffic facilities
specifically purchase of the bay
ferry systems-would permit re-
financing of bridge bonds at 31a
per cent interest rates. The cur
rent per cent rate, allowed dur
ing the construction period is
scheduled to increase to 4A per
cent next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
TWO BANDITS SLAIN IN GUN
FIGHT WITH SHERIFF, DEPUTIES

SMITHS CREEK, Mich, Nov. g.
WP)-St. Clair county deputies. led
by Sheriff William l.. Van Antwerp,
shot and killed two bandits in a
gun battle at the postoffice early
today.
The dead men were Identified as
Frank Nowaszek, 38, and Edward
Scherer, 40, both Of Detroit
County officers said the men
walked into a trap After the BAN
dts had been frightened off Sun
day night, Sheriff Van Antwerp's
forces and two Detroit postal in
spectors gathered at the post office
last night
AS the gunmen attempted to open
the safe with an explosive charge,
the officers ordered them to come
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Youths Arrested
With Stolen Gun

Two youths, arrested in San Diego
while carrying a gun stolen in
Brawley, were returned to Imperial
county Monday to face petty theft
charges. The gun, taken from Fred
Gunterman's automobile, was re-
turned before he knew it had been
stolen. The prisoners are Theo
P. Donaldson, %. and John H. Nc
Connell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
TRUSTED FEDERAL EMPLOYE
D CONFESSES HE'S MURDERER

penitentiary at Santa Fe to serve
five to 10 year sentence for second
degree murder.
He escaped on December 10, 1920,
took the name of Howe and joined
the navy. Honorably discharged, he
secured position in the post office
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Peace Negotiations
Halt i'm Sea Strike

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov.
(UP)-Negotiations to settle a
strike of 5000 longshoremen in nine
south Atlantic and east gulf ports
reached an impasse today as 400
additional dock workers struck in
Texas and Louisiana ports and
hundreds Of others threatened to
walk out at other points.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Franco Concentrates
Fleet for Blockade

HENDAYE, FRANCO SPANISH
FRONTIER, Nov. 2. WP)-Nation-
alist reports said to1ay that Cen
eralissimo Francisco Franco has
concentrated his fleet in the Medi-
terranean to blockade the Loyalist
coast from Cerbere to Motril while
major land offensive gets under
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

three others escaped with minor
injuries In a cliff-slide last night.
The dead were Frank Rouse. p;
william Joker, 81; and Roy Dor
chester. 38. Fort Mcdowell indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

out. The robbers fired. Police toss
ed a tear gas bomb into the post
office and turned loose a barrage
of machine gun and shot gun fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
SET RECORDS

SCI RECORDS
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. l. W.P)-
Three members of the same family
Edna, Billy and JEANNE Jackson
have attended the Sunday school
of the Second Presbyterian church
here for 13 years without missing
a Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
GHANDI BETTER

GHANDI BETTER
CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 2. U.R)-
Mahatma Ghandi was reported to
be improved today. An abnormal
rise in his blood pressure forced
him to cancel his departure from
Calcutta and go to bed last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02

M d ern improvements are
blamed for the flames and
smoke that lick the roof and
spire of the 202-year-old Dutch
Reformed Church at Pompton
Plains, N. j. The fire was blamed
on a short circuit of electric
wiring. Many documents and his
toric relics were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

The main object of the drive
seemed to be a railway between
Pueblonuevo Del Terrible and Fu-
nete Del Arco.
HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH
Frontier, Sept. % tUP)-Nationa-
list dispatches reported steady pro-
gress today toward Gijon, last i'm
portant governmental base on
the Biscay coast.
The insurgents, moving through
Asturias province on three fronts,
asserted that the Loyalist resist
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Earthquake Recorded

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. % CUP)
An earthquake of medium in
tensity' and about 5000 miles from
New orleans was recorded today on
the semismograph at Loyola Uni
verSity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
LOYALIST ARMY
LAYS SIEGE TO
HISTORIC TOWN

MADRID, Sept. %. (UP)-A Loyalist army laid siege
today to Grana de Torrehermoa historic town of 5000
inhabitants in the southwestern province of Badaoz while
the government massed troops tanks and planes along
40mle front in effort to cut off Cordoba and Seville
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

ance appeared to be crumbling. The
defending Asturians destroyed
towns and bridges as they retreat
ed. the Nationalists reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

Featuring The PUSH-o-MATic TUNING simply
bottom the da to the station STOP there's your
zion accurately +uned Note the boufu
eleerene tuning au+omo suppession built
oeTiol system; synchroned
high quality features. SEE AND HEAR THIS TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
PA. STAR C''9DS
SIX BRIDES IN
N EDAL EVENT

BELMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
B ELMONT, Mass, Sept. %
QN.S0.-Down the final stretch
of medal play preliminary to the
$4,000 international open match
play tournament. 154 of Americas
outstanding golfers put on the
pressure today, hopeful of winning
the $3.50 prize for SO holes Of
medal play.
Out in front was tall, blond
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee (Pa)
professional whose long drives
proved the sensation
Thomson scored six brides and
turned in a SO
Two strokes behind Thomson
and still in the running for the
medal prize were Byron Nelson,
Reading, Pa, youngest member Of
the Ryder Cup team; Swinging
Sam" Snead, white Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, another Ryder
Cup member, and Dick Metz, the
little veteran from Chicago. Tony
Manero, Salem, and Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, scored It's.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Thomson Skaters Record
To Lead Belmont Golf
Indoor Ball
Community Center
Plans SOftb1U

Softball addicts who want to
join the Community Center's In
door Softball League had better
lose little time in getting in touch
with Harry C. pete" English, di'
rector of boys activities for the
center, because he has only five
franchises left.
An organization meeting will be
held Tuesday at 7::30 p. m. in
Langley Junior High School, T
Street between Lincoln Road and
Second Street N. E.
The league gets under way, Oc-
tober 10, at Tech High School
where all games will be played
Tuesday and Saturday nights.
This, the second year of the
leagues existence, finds the Com
munity Center Department fur
nishing balls and bats at no ex-
ira charge to the teams. Another
departure from last seasons pro-
gram finds all pitchers eligible,
experience proving that some "un-
knowns' turn out to be faster
than some who were barred last
year as being too good.
Enrich Poultry Company, Old
Milwaukee Beer and Victory Post.
American Legion, have signified
their desire to join the league.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
MERCER and Steele Clash
In Mat Feature TOniqht
TURNER SHOWS
NEWCOMERS IN
PREL|M BOUTS.

The official opening of Wash
ington's 1878 indoor wrestling
takes place tonight at Turner's
Arena with a flock of new faces
calculated TO lure large crowd Of
the ole faithful. First bout is at
$3.50 p. m.
AL MERCER, the French-born
grappler by way of Boston, who
made such a hit in his inaugural
bout two weeks ago, will engage the
veteran Ray Steele, Glendale's
stormy petrol, in the feature bone
bending tuSsle.
OF paramount interest to the
mat devotees is the announcement
that beginning tonight there will
be no more smoking in the arena.
The ban O. tobacco will prevail
for all events in the arena. Smok-
ing, however, will be permitted in
the lobby and rest rooms.
With Steele hitting the headline
spot for the first time here since
he was injured in an automobile
accident two years ago, and his
opponent, Mercier, getting quick
build UP by dint Of his recent vic
tory over Rough 1Vudy Dusek,
there will be plenty of action on
tonight's bill.
Billy Hanson, the bright-eyed
Swedish-Danish boy from Salt
Lake City who has been a sensa-
ton on the Coast, moves into a
seni-windup role against Reb Rus
sell, the old cowhand from the
Rio Grande. Hanson, just as he
did in his debut at the Stadium on
the NagurSki card, will unfold a
bagful of wrestling tricks. He
faces a tartar, however, in Rus
sell.
Prominent among the new faces
in preliminary roles is Chief Thun-
derbird, the huge Saanich Indian
who hasn't lost a match since he
invaded the East a month ago.
The Chief meets Leo Hyatt. Thun-
derbird will enter the ring in full
regalia, with cap of feathers and
handmade blanket. He will do
an Indian war dance and display
his famous death lock-"
Casey Berger, one of Farmer
Burns pupils, will make his bow
against Jake Patterson, the ex-
Marine, and Able Coleman, the
Sawed-off Jewish shotgun, will ex-
plode against Mike Sterlich.
Fight flashes from the Carnival
of Champions at Polo Grounds
will be read from the ring.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
NAVY RADIOS
GRIDIRON NEWS
AROUND WORLD

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
the officers gathered to discuss
the situation. Bill Ingram's range
with q forward pass became of
greater importance than the range
of the starboard batteries. The
tackling Of Bill Ingram would
stop those greylegs as a reef would
stop a storm dashed drifter.
1.-THE American press predicts
Navy success" clattered the ra-
dio, and the Old Man dropped
just a mite Of his dignity to
thrill with the rest Of the boys.
Navy offense will be single
wing, similar to Pittsburgh and
Army systems"
There was a bit more in the mes
sage, a brief review Of some Of the
men who will prove the sailors
right to wear the Navy Blue and
Gold, but that gives the heart Of
the message flashed to all quar-
tiers of the world where ships
steam under the Stars and Stripes
It was a conservative message,
carrying out the traditions Of our
service schools.
Navy will have q team on the
field this year that should live up
to the finest traditions of the Serv.
ice. From Fike to Powell across
the line, the first line is stalwart
and versatile. In the backfield
from the flashing Ingram with his
darting, squirming runs, to the
sturdy Bob Antrim, whose block,
ing makes the enemy CULVER in
his boots, the team will do.
William and Mary, according to
word received from Georgetown
players who scrimmaged against
the MonarchS. will give Navy a
busy afternoon. even though the
MiddieS manage to win.
That thin first line of the Ely.
ing Cardinals" of Catholic Uni
versity, may become through
necessity the only line. The start.
ing eleven may be compelled to
play the parts Of iron men in the
strife this season.
1.-THE first team is good enough, -"
they will tell you out at Brook.
lands, "but the rest Of the outfit
is not too good. Unless the first
men can play so minutes in every
game, or in most Of the games,
the Cards, may find themselves in
a rather sorry mess.
The task Of replacing Ray Han.
ken is occupying the coaching
staff at George Washington Uni
verSity these days. Pete Yurwitz
and Steve Yurwitz are leading
contenders, and there is much
doubt as to which of the pair
will win the starting post.
ALA nHarberg is leading right
now in the battle for the center's
position left open when AL Har.
niger was stricken with an illness
that swept him out Of action for
the year. ,a~'