davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
THREE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS. WERE DECIDED
Harvard, Minnesota, Cali- fOrnia Take Titles Since
 Saturday
By LESLIE AVERY

Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 22-tUP)-First returns from the 1887 football sea- son today gave:
 California - The western Rose Bowl bid, and the Pacific coast title,
 Minnesota-Th western confer. ence championship.
 Harvard-The mythical Big Three" crown,
 Stub Allison's Golden Bears cleared the last obstacle from the path to Pasadena, Saturday, when they ended their conference schedule with a 1S--S victory over Stanford, Only undefeated team in the con- ference, California piled up lS7 ponts against opponnets' 2e in win- ming nine and tying one.
 Although beaten outside Of the Big Ten by Notre Dame and Nebraska Minnesota's 0ophers ended their season with Q lS-6 victory over Q stubborn Wisconsin eleven. It was their fifth straight conference vic- tory and 1t regained for them the title relinquished to Northwestern in 1886 after a two-year reign.
 In one of Saturdays prize sur- prise packages, Harvard licked Yale, l3-6, to annex the Big Three" lau- rels for the first time In a years, It was Yale's only defeat of the season.
 With North Carolina having elinehed the southern crown the week previous with an upset victory over Duke, four major conference championships remain to be decided --southeastern southwestern, big six and Rocky Mountain. All but the southwestern will be determined this week, but this title may depend upon outcome of the Riee-s, M. U. game December {.
 The perfect record list was trimmed to four when Montana was upset 60 by Idaho. Lafayette closed It's season unbeaten, and un. tied with Q GO decision over Le. high. The others--Colorado, santa Clara and Alabama--were idle. Tied, but undefeated teams, scored As fol- lows: Dartmouth 27, Columbia o; Fordham 6, st, Mary's o; Pittsburgh 28, Penn State 2; Villanova 8, Tem. pie 0; and Holy Cross was held 0-0 by Carnegie Tech.
 Other principal results
 ENst-Prineeton 26, Navy 0; Bos. ton U, iS, Boston college 0; Man. hattan IS, Niagara 2; Colgate 2, Syracuse 0; Army ~, st. Johns 0; Maryland l2, Georgetown 2.
 Middlewest--Ohio State 2i, Mlchi. gan 0; Purdue iS, Indiana 2; 1lli- nois 2i, Chicago o; Notre Dame 2, Northwestern 0; Nebraska 2S, Iowa o; Marquette iS, Dequesne 0; Iowa State 1S, Kansas State '; Missouri 3, Washington (st. Louis) o; Okla homo 10, Oklahoma A. and M, 0; Detroit 48, Creighton 2. South - Auburn o, Georgia 0; deorgie Tech l2, Florida 0: Tulane 8, Sewanee '; Louisiana State 62, Louisiana Normal o; Duke 20. North Carolina State '; Citadel ~, Erskine "a; Maryland l2, Georgetown 2; South Carolina 04, Presbyterian o,
 southwest--T. c. U. q, Rice 2; Ar. kansas 0, George Washington O; Baylor 27, Loyola CLOS Angeles) i3; Texas Tech 2, Centenary 2; St. Mary's tTexas) 6, Loyola (New Or. leans) 0.
 Rocky Mountains--C Colorado State c, Colorado college o; Greeley 32, Colorado Mines c; Brigham Young 70, Montana State o; Arizona 0, Kansas '.
 Pacific Coast - Washington 14, Oregon 0; Washington State ', Ore. gon State 0; Southern Methodist e6, U. o, |. A, o; donzaga 3, Portland 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
MALLORY, BURKE. TO SHOOT FOR $1o,OOo PRIZES
Noroton, Naugatuck Pro. Starts Next Sunday
 Miami Tourney

Coral Gables, Fla, Nov, a.. Connecticut may be small state on the map, but 1t looms large on the roll cali for the $i0,000 Biami Bit. more Open golf tournament each year.
 Headed by Leo Mallory Noroton, who always cuts his slice off the purses hung up on the winter golfing trail, the Connecticut delegation for the current edition of the $l0,000 classic, sceheduled December l0-i3' is expected to be even larger than ever.
 Sponsored by the Florida Year. Round clubs, of which Col. Henry L. Doherty is president, tho Miami Bilhnore Open Is the richest tour- nament on the winter calendar Col. Doherty has lined the pockets Of the professional links brigade with $0b,000 in prize money during the past seven years.
 Besides Mallory other Connecticut Ehotmakers who annually compete in the event are Eddie Burke, Nau- gatuck; Tony Ka2en and R, 0, Me- Nell amateurs of Bridgeport; Frank Strazza, Greenwich and Joe Tur- mesa, West Hartford.
 Ralph Gudahl National Open champion, won the event h l936' touring the difficult Miami Biltmore Country club course in 283 strokes, despite 3 penalty licks plastered on his card by tournament officials Two of these were glcaned in the last round when he took an Illegal peek at e ball In tho rough, -.
 oiuldahl, already In Miami VIII only got about two weeks practice prior to defense of his title. The Open champion underwent an op- eratoln here early this month for the removal of c small cyst near the base of his spine, And had to Joy hlS clubs aside for Q full month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
NEW CITY GIRLS
 ISSUE CHALLENGE
(DpeclaI to ti,e DemOorAt)


 Torrineton, Nov. 22-Bt. Peters Girls basketball team of this town, city champions Of last year, will be greatly strengthened this year by tho acquisition of several newcomers including, Rena Borti of southbury High, Dess Laekey of North Caro. lina and diida Renbuilo Of this town.
 Tho Saints would like to arrange c game for Sunday, November 20, in Torrington with either the St. Joseph's Girls of Waterbury or any other Brass City contingent Last year tho locals won 10 and lest ii games.
 For games write to Manager dil- do RcnEullo, 70 Fowler Avenue, ToF- rington, or telephone Torrington 4b80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BRUINS ON TOP
 IN HOCKEY RAGE
Boston lcemen Have Won 6 Straight; Beat Black.
 hawks Last Night
BY UNITED PRESS

Bostons Bruins, setting Q red hot pace with six straight victories, led the American division of the Ma tional Hockey league race today by Ave points,&
 The Bruins continued their sen. sationNl winning streak last night with Q 2.i decision before c crowd of 14000 at hieago, Schmidt and Dumart tailed fo rBoston, and Brydson scored for the Hawks.
 The defeat dropped Chicago out of Q second place with New Yorks Rangers who added one point by fighting the Montreal Mafoons to q 3.3 tie before c crowd of l4'b00 In Madison Square garden.
 Locking moro like minor leaguerS than Stanley cup champions, the Detroit Red Wings were routed b-0 by the Toronto Maple Leafe. The win increased Toronto Canadian division lead to Ave points over the Idle New York Americans and Can. Adiens who are tied for second The standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
HARD LUCK

Detroit, Mich,-playlng against villanova under the handicap Of an infected log that had kept him in the hosptal for e week, Andy Far. kas, Detroit's great running back, had to rellnqulsh the national SCOT. ing lead on october 30. He fCll still farther behind when he was forced to miss the Manhattan game. But with three more battles left on tho schedule, "Anvil Andy" may get back on ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR tunIsea Prss staR CsrssspOnaUnN

ing to their mothers, enclosing re- port cards.
 Finally the game would be re- sumed with the thoughtful quarter backs calling only for those plays which would send the ball carriers through positions defended by men majoring in the same subjects as they. This would provide for spirited little discussions on familiar Sub- jects as the players untangled themselves.
 After the game the players would all go to the public library and break training by reading the comics.
 Copyright 1897 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
K. OF L. DRILL

Knights of Lithuania basketball. CTS, getting ready for their opening test of the season Thanksgiving night in Maspeth, Long Island arc to meet tonight at St. joseph's hal for c practice session under direc' ton of Coach John Dumschott, the drill to begin promptly ct 7:M o'clock. A heavy and AttrActlve schedule hes been booked tes the lknights this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
ALpIIoNsE AND dAsToN

Detroit, Mlch.-The University of Detroit Titans may have a brother act" in their line next year. Bill NionStedt who probably will step Into Capt. Joe Cieslak's place at tackle when Joe graduates ifi June, has c "baby" brother on the freeli- man team, also . tackle aspirant. He weighs about 2S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BENRUS WATCH GIRLS
 DEFEAT FRANCIS

Winning two out of three games and with some fine bowling being shown by girls of both teams, the Benrus Watch Girls won c special match game from tho Franco Amer. ican girls by B6 pins, rolling c 4o2 total in their first string to go nearly % pins up. A Vieletto with, a IA high single while Irene Distiso had c 200 for high three set. Scores;
 MATCH CAME
 (ueniot Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The Blessed eacraiments, defend. ing Junior City champions, wish to book games with leading teams in the city or state, between the ages of iB-17. For games write Mgr. I'd Foire, iOi4 West Main street, or phone 3.7402 and ask for Maurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
EAGLES WIN FIRST
 GAME BY so SCORE

Now Haven, Conn.,, Nov 29-tuP) --The New Haven Eagles hockey team won It's first victory of tho Bca. soii in the rnternational- American league last night by overwhelming Pittsburgh, b-0.
 Heximer and Miller scored for the local team in the first period, and Hemmerling, Maneuso and Boyd added three more points in tho third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
COASTERS DEFl
Especial to The DemocraD

IBpcClAT 10 THt UtWUVTHIT
 Bristol, Nov. 22.--The Bristol Coasters, q fast team in the 10 to 95-year-old class, would like to book road games with teams in that de vision In Waterbury and vicinity. For games communicate with Car. men Morocco, 20 Foley street, Brs" tol, or telephone Bristol 4b3s be. tween b:30 and 6:i6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
GROVE CRASHES
 CENTURY COAL FOR 12-O WIN
Fourth Period Drive Nets Crackerjacks City
 Championship

Though unable to regiter first down, the Town Plot Craekerjacks had Q running and kicking back in Jimmy Grove that brought them the semi. pro football champlonsip of Waterbury yesterday afternoon, at te end of Q ard.earned i2-0 shutout over the 20th Centurys ct Hamil- ton park. Malarlo's recovery of Q blocked kick by Miklosky wieh Mar ticello knocked down put the Jack CTS in position to score first, Crowe going around his right end, 1risher ran 55 yards on the third period kickoff, after he had intercepted Q Century forward and raced 46 yards for his second siX.pointer of the game,
 One of Three
 Miklosky for tho losers had two long runs called back for oH-Side play, though Laeilla got away with Q neat 60-yard gNllop to the Crack. erjackS l5 in tho second period, but from there iin they could not hit the pay-dirt, Grove, Wilby halt- back lest season was personally re. sponsihle for the victory. The boy has the makings of a really great high school player, who could be de- yeloped into c first class college footballer of ability. Whether or not he will return to high school Is problematieal at this time, though he seems to be passing up Q great opportunity for Q really brigt spot in the sports world, Summary: Nj M"r'"rlo 'i;i,issai'' I,,, isaa Graham A"''e Loft Tackle '' "'"'" i1sst duard ... Fisher H',''.,,.,,.'''" hraus'
 Center
 F'"''"' night aGard - S' Right Taeklo n
 ''""'' Risht i1nd
 Quarterback - D''""'' Lcit iiasii6aG&' ~ - of0"' night 'HiiailitibisicIG; iI;'' D'''"' RF@V0rS iF;aiilbiaek ' '"'''"'"'
 seoro by, periods; 4. 4. CrAokerjncks ,,,. o l2--l2
 TSSSSiHd,"%., msSs shsl by Sr e GrSwo rss0r,. G yidgc, QuintlilNnl, Zlngaroili. Dc. polG,. Century Club-VSstro. nor; llnesmnn, nossi, Timci Four us) minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
BURNSLEADER OF BILLIARD MEET
Dillon and De Corso Are Second in Local Alma.
 teur Tournament

Johnny Burns with iivo wins out of c games is out in front in the City Amateur peek0t billiard tours nainent with Frankie Dillon and Teddy Do Cerso only one game be- hind, Games arc played at tho Wooster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Chicago-Ai Moore. former Norths' western gridiroii star, nov earns his living as c womeRs fashion deSign- or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Mrs. Elizabeth o,Nieil Werner, American etcher, has been making etchings tn Kyoto. Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
TACKLING CHIEF

East Lansing-Harry Speelman, Michigan State tackle, Is honorary fire chief Of Lansing and East Lan. sing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Standing
Schedule This Week

Monday-Burns W. Brusso. 1uegday-Ciminero VI. Burke. Wednesday-Deco coFso Vs. Waite. 1'hursday-Dilion vs. Coppetto. Friday-DeVine Vs. DrusSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Singapore k to have c radio broadcasting station powerful enough to cover oil Malaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Tomorrow nights cagos--Dotroit At Americana; anadiens ct Boston; Toronto ct MAroonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Itrnnr0.A ll4 4rlnnn (lirla

Totals ."".4oS 45S 47s-1ssS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22

OF raw carrot, sections Of raw turnips,
and lettuce leaves, can be used also.
The vegetables should be wrapped in
waxed paper to prevent whiting. Can
ned tomatoes, cooked fruits, or salads
help to vary the lunch and even more
important, provide some of the vita
minis and minerals that are so ant
to be lacking in school lunches.
"A carefully packed lunch is much
more appetizing than one that is has
tily slapped together. A few simple
utensils are necessary. The lunch
box should be easy to clean, venti-
lated and easy to carry. Small, cover
ed, glass jar, can be used for salads,
cooked fruits, and simple desserts.
Sandwiches are more inviting if
wrapped in wax paper. Bread wrap
pers can be saved for this purpose al
so. A vacuum bottle is useful for
carrying milk, or soup or cooked vege-
tables.
Both ingenuity and skill are re-
quired to solve the problem of the
school lunch that is really a nourish-
ing meal. But the fact that you are
helping to supply the child's health
building needs, justifies all the neces-
sary thought and attention"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22

B. Richardson.
Mrs. John Cash and Miss Rebecca
Bennett entertained the st. Margaret's
Guild on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas P. Wharton of Allan
ia, Ga, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris Corddry, at Public Landing.
Miss Madelyn Godfrey of State
Teachers College, Salisbury, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Cora
Godfrey.
Mr.. William H. Price is out again
after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbage and
Miss Jean Mock spent the weekend
in Bowling Green, Va.
Miss Henrietta Bowen spent the
weekend with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles Bowen who has been
very ill is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p. Phillips and
daughter, Peggy, spent the weekend
with relatives in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Russell Higgins
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of M. E. Church met at the home of
Mrs. D. Frank Fooks on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Marion Dryden is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Albert B. Boulder in
Salisbury.
Miss Dora Payne of Camden, N. j.,
visited her mother, Mrs. Nan Payne,
recently.
Miss Grace Davis who has been in
China several years gave an interest
ing talk in Whatcoat NJ. E. Church
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Lewisburg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fern
Meyer, of Sunbury, Pa, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Grant, re-
Gently.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22
some time in Philadelphia.

some time In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roscoe Duer of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. George Moore of Annapolis,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayres of
Georgetown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Pruitt, recently.
Mrs. James B. Whaley spent several
days in Baltimore, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hearthway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ellis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN
in Ocean City, on Sunday.
Miss Marie Barnes and Mr.. Maur-
ice Barnes of Princess Anne, were
gusets of Mrs. D. Frank Fooks, re-
Gently.
Mrs. T. E. Merritt of Barbonsville,
w. Va, and Mrs. A. E. Burge of Will
mington, Del, have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Nor
than.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22
Miss Grace Higgins in Philadelphia.

Miss Grace Higgins in Philadelphia.
Miss Jean Mock and Miss Elizabeth
Byrd entertained at bridge on We'd
nesday evening in honor of Miss AL
meta Jones.
Mrs. j. Clifton Mock entertained the
Junior Aid Society of Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening.
Mr. land Mrs. Elmer Mason spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fleming in Stockton.
Miss Almeta Jones has accepted a
position with the American Play Com
pany in Bowling Green, Va.
Mrs. F. D. Kitchens spent the week.
end with relatives in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Carroll Moore has returned to
Baltimore after spending a week with
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Carmean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, Jr.,
and Mrs. William Moore, ST., of Pas
adena, Md, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Dryden.
Mr.. William Henderson is spending
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22
DR.. R. H. RILEY
DISCUSSES QUESTION
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Recommends Three Square Meals
A Day And NOurishing
Food For Children

Taking up the question of school
lunches, DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health said
children need three square meals a
day. No child will thrive on less.
Most often the hastily packed lunch
that a child carries to school is mere
ly substitute for a meal.
"As much planning is required for
the properly balanced lunch as for anv
other meal. Sandwiches, buns or
doughnuts, may stave off the pangs
OF hunger but they certainly are not
nourishing enough to supply the
child's food needs. To be sufficiently
nourishing child's lunch should con-
tain the following:
"One-haf pint of milk, in the form
OF soup, cocoa, or custard; some vege-
tables or fruit, or both; sandwiches,
or a substantial food, such as baked
beans, with bread and butter; and, if
desired, simple sweets, such as cookies,
cooked fruits or simple desserts. In
cold weather there should be a hot
dish with each meal.
Sandwiches are the mainstay of
any lunch because they are easy to
carry, but they are likely to become
monotonous. They can be varied by
using different kinds of bread, whole
wheat, rye, steamed brown bread, or
nut bread. In the place of meat fill
ings, variety can be secured by substi-
tuting chopped vegetables, raw or cook
ed, or chopped dried fruits either by
themselves or with other ingredients
such as cream cheese or peanut but
ter.
"Raw fruit is another lunch stand
by, but raw vegetables, such as strips
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22
end with friends in Baltimore.

end with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Pauline Murray has returned
to Philadelphia after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hodgson Cliff of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Truitt,
Jr., and son, Fooks spent the week
end with Mrs. Truths mother, Mrs.
William Collins, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Dixon Sexton and son, Tommy
Lee have returned to Pocomoke after
spending a week with Mrs. Sections
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. John Cash entertained at
bridge on Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Almeta Jones.
Mr.. Charles w. Shockley and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Shocgley and Mary
Louise Shockley spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. Tr1litt spent
Sunday with their daughter, Miss
Catherine Truitt in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Nelson is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. l.. E. Windsor in Mining
ton. Miss Nelson will also visit friends
in Philadelphia before returning home.
Miss Frances Truitt spent several
DAYS in Philadelphia, this week.
Miss Marjorie Godfrey has return
ed after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman in
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Watson, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Outten and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Wilson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sweeten in Wilmington.
Mr.. Louis Sturgis of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mr.. Lorah Bailey and family have
moved here from Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Perdue spent
the weekend with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Charles A. Townsend has re-
turned to Ventnor, N. j., after spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ley D. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Norwood Shockley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Kerbin, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Herman Adkins
and daughter, Eleanor spent the
weekend in Ocean City.
Mrs. Hurley j. Esham, Mrs. Chas.
Truitt, Mrs. John Henderson and Miss
Jane Henderson attended the funeral
of Mr.. George Burton in Cape Charles
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brimer are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter at Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Judge Edmond G. Gaskill of Vent
nor, N. j., spent the last of the week
with friends here.
Miss Louise Covington entertained
the All Hallows Guild on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson,
Mrs. James K. Parks and son, Kenneth
of Snow Hill and Mrs. Dixon Sexton
and son, Tommy Lee Of Pocomoke
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Evans in Laurel on Friday.
Mrs. o. Perry Simmons entertained
the contract bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Benjamin Richardson has re-
turned to his home in San Antonio,
Texas after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sogers and Mr.. Oliver 7.
Richardson.
Mrs. Edward Gladding and two
sons, Dickie and Leland Ray, Of POGO
moke spent the weekend with Mrs.
Gladding's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-10-22

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning QUA
high class printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

broad and as often happens schist may grade into some other rock so that no hard and fast line can be drawn between schists and gneisses and some siates or quartz ties.
 Quartz is the most frequent and abundantly occurring constituent with locally mica, chForite, horn blende and graphite.
 The schist or Black Top, which stains the hands when handled. Is a graphite variety. Mica schlst o1 both biotite and muscovite, Cthe black and white variety) are found practically all over the Peninsula. The white mica, mus covite, being the more common. II you want to be real technical you car cal that weathered yell owish white variety, q sericite scnist.
 Chlorite schistS are usually some shade Of green, while horn olende schists vary from green to black. Ar easy way to classi- fy this group Is to include il all under the term, Greensboro schist.
 Al schists are alike structural iy n having more or less pro- nounced foliatlon. Therefore they will all split readily in the dir ection of the foliation. and with more or less difficulty and often with irregular surfaces at right angles to the schistosity.
 h the common mica variety found ln this vicinity the quartz fl often distributed through the rock IT the form Of eyes, or small lenses about which the mica fol- ia are wrapped. When these rocks are split along the direction of folFation an uneven or lumpy sur face Is shown.
 The relationship between the schist and limestone as locally found here, and the minerahza- ton along the contact and in the joint planes in the vicinity of the contact will be explained in Q later Crucible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-23

Lz5ns 1o4c u.e al aooa- ae- Eold digging wa4cE Was al verS g,z0ger anc 0t course Ike al oiC = dais gatne-eo og t1e Depar-- men. O. A1laes .z Aep. coniider "a Ltons KNOWS her blalne>S B recording active mining Or prospecting. sec..onz winch War ant roads. CT he.ds CT surveys. are brought .o tEe attention o1 the departn1ents which hold the purse strings for s~ch approprla- tons.